I spent eleven years working as a child voiceover artist — Abbey Road sessions, well-known names in the booth next to me, and £25,000 earned before I'd even left school. Now I help parents work out if their child could start the same way.
You don't need stage school, an agent, or any experience to start. You just need to recognise a few things about your child.
I didn't come from a stage-school family. My parents had no industry contacts and no idea what they were doing at first either — they learned it alongside me, one booking at a time.
That's exactly the gap I built Local Vocal Lab to close: the practical, unglamorous knowledge of how this actually works, from someone who did it as a child, not just someone who teaches theory.
"It gave me money, experience, and stories I still tell now — it's the first thing people ask about on my CV."
From the age of 11 to 22, voiceover work ran alongside my entire childhood and into adulthood — school terms, exams, and all. I recorded in some genuinely special places, Abbey Road among them, and ended up in the room with well-known names more than once.
Local Vocal Lab is me handing that route down — practically, honestly, and without any of the gatekeeping I had to figure out myself.
Most parents start with the free call. If you'd rather go deeper straight away, or just want to read first, those options are here too.
A relaxed 15-minute call to talk about your child, answer your first questions, and tell you honestly whether this is worth pursuing.
Book the free callA full 60-minute working session covering everything specific to your child — getting started, finding legitimate work, demos, agents, and avoiding the scams this industry attracts.
Book the consultationA 40-page written guide for parents who want to start researching before they spend any money on a call.
Get the guideFifteen minutes, no cost, no obligation — just an honest answer about whether your child's voice is worth recording.