Radio Ad Voice Over Artist

Radio is intimate, and the voice does all the work. There is no picture to rescue a flat read. Gulab Hussain records radio spots in Hindi, English and Hinglish with warmth, clarity and exact timing for FM, digital audio and in-store broadcast.

What radio needs

• A hook in the first two seconds, before the listener changes the station.
• The brand name and call to action repeated clearly without sounding forced.
• A voice that sounds like one person talking, not a reading.
• Legal and disclaimer lines delivered cleanly and quickly when required.

Spot lengths

Gulab records 10, 20, 30 and 60 second versions in one session, so the energy matches across all of them. Send the final script with the lengths and any tagline or sign-off.

Where it runs

FM and AM stations, digital audio and streaming ads, podcasts, in-store and event announcements, and metro and airport audio. Seasonal campaigns (festive, sale, launch) are recorded with the right mood: festive warmth, sale urgency, launch authority.

Related: TV commercials, retail and real estate voice over.

Timing a radio spot

A 30-second radio spot holds about 70 to 80 words in Hindi or 75 to 85 in English at a natural pace, and a 10-second spot just 20 to 25. Anything longer feels rushed. Gulab reads each length to the clock and sends the final cuts with a few extra frames at the end, so the editor has room for the music tail.

Common spot structures

• Hook, benefit, offer, brand, call to action for retail and sale spots.
• Problem, solution, brand for services and apps.
• Story, brand reveal for premium and heritage brands.

Mistakes to avoid

• Packing in three offers. One offer, one call to action.
• Saying the phone number or URL once. Say it twice, slowly.
• Ending on a legal line. Put the disclaimer earlier and end on the brand.

Get a quote

Send the script, language, where it will run and your deadline. Request a quote, hear the demos, or see how pricing works.