How to make your first $100 as a voiceover artist

The no-BS guide to getting booked

Most people think breaking into voiceover requires expensive gear, years of training and knowing the right people.

Most people are wrong.

I'm Courtney Dunn, Gold Coast-based voiceover artist. I've voiced campaigns for Amazon, Mercedes-Benz, Allianz, City of Gold Coast and toy commercials for Bluey and Paw Patrol.

I started with no microphone, no studio and no contacts in the industry.

This guide is everything I wish someone had handed me at the beginning.

This guide is for you if:

  • You're a journalist, radio announcer, TV presenter or media professional looking for a new income stream

  • You work in sales, real estate, teaching or any field where your voice is already your tool

  • You're a complete beginner who has never spoken into a microphone

  • You've had a crack at voiceover but haven't landed a paid gig and can't figure out why

How to Make Your First $100 as a Voiceover Artist
$27.00

Everything you need to go from curious beginner to working Australian voiceover artist, written by someone who has actually done it.

What's inside:

  • Mindset: treating this like a business from day one

  • Niche: how to find the type of work that suits your voice

  • Gear: what you actually need to get started (and what you don't)

  • Recording: your first session, software and demo tracks

  • Finding work: using your own network, the casting sites and cold outreach

  • Rates: what to charge and how to quote with confidence

  • Admin: ABN, tax and the stuff that saves you later

Your first $100 is closer than you think.

What's inside:

  • Mindset: treating this like a business from day one

  • Niche: find the type of work that suits your voice

  • Gear: what you actually need to get started

  • Recording: your first session, software and making a demo

  • Finding work: using your own network, casting sites and cold outreach

  • Rates: what to charge and how to quote without cringing

  • Admin: ABN, tax, invoicing and the stuff that saves you later

Why this guide is different:

It’s written by someone who has done the awkward early jobs, recorded in a tiled room full of reverb, figured out the hard way which platforms are worth the time and slowly built a business that now reaches audiences worldwide.

No fluff.

No gatekeeping.

“The people who make it in this industry aren't always the most talented. They're the ones who start."