How Sell Voice Data introductions work
Sellers describe their audio in a short form. We compare that description with what each voice data buyer publishes about the recordings it accepts, then email back the names that match. A buyer only learns who you are after you approve that particular company.
Which four steps follow a request?
Reading the description
Source, hours, speaker count, releases held, languages, transcripts and timing. That is all the first pass needs.
Matching against buyer conditions
Every buyer states on its site what it takes and refuses. Your answers go line by line against those statements, and anything disqualifying, missing releases above all, is flagged.
Naming the matches
An email lists the matching buyers, each with a link to its terms and the date we last checked them. No match means an explanation instead.
Your approval
Approve a named buyer and it receives your name, email and description. Silence or a refusal leaves everything with us.
What does Sell Voice Data not do?
- Hold dataWe never receive, store, copy or listen to recordings, transcripts or samples.
- Take paymentSellers pay us nothing, and no money passes through us.
- NegotiatePrice and terms are between you and the buyer. Nor do we predict what you will earn.
- SignLicenses are between seller and buyer alone; we hold no authority to accept terms on anyone's behalf.
How is this paid for?
Several training data companies run referral programs that pay an introducer when a company it refers signs a deal. Approve an introduction, sign a deal, and the buyer may then owe us a fee. That payment comes from the buyer, and whether a company pays one has no effect on whether it appears in your email.
We only name buyers whose published rules your recordings appear to meet, whether or not they pay referral fees. The list of buyers and what each publishes is on the marketplaces and buyers page.
Questions about the process
- Do you ever see the recordings?
- No. We work from the description you type into the form. If a buyer wants samples, it asks you directly, under its own agreement, after you have said yes to the introduction.
- What if no buyer fits?
- You hear that plainly, along with the condition that excluded each buyer: one that takes only company records, say, or one demanding releases you lack. Your request is then deleted on the normal schedule.
- Can I contact a buyer myself instead?
- Yes. Every buyer we list links to its own page, and most have a public application form. Going direct costs you nothing extra and loses you nothing.
- How do I reach you?
- Email is the only channel; the address sits in our privacy notice. Nobody answers phones here.
Get a quote
Give us the company ZIP, an address for our reply, then tap through some questions on the audio. Our reply names the buyers whose own published conditions your recordings appear to satisfy.
Describe the recordings in words. Audio files, transcripts, samples and download links should never be sent here, and we would delete them unread.
Sell Voice Data introduces sellers to buyers; a buyer you agree to meet can pay us a referral fee once a license is signed.
Received. Here is what happens next.
- Your answers are compared with the conditions each voice data buyer publishes on its own site.
- An email follows listing the companies that match, with links to their terms. A poor fit gets an honest "none yet".
- Your name stays with us unless you answer that email approving a particular buyer.
Leave the audio where it is stored. Any buyer wanting samples asks you directly, under its own agreement.