American English Speaker, Alphanumeric Speech

What you'll do

You read short scripted sentences packed with phone numbers, order numbers, email addresses, website URLs, dates and prices. Each one comes with a reading guide that tells you exactly how to say it, such as "zero" rather than "oh", or spelling letters out one at a time. You read word for word in your everyday accent, and redo any sentence that misses the quality bar.

The project starts with a short screening questionnaire and one practice sentence. After that you record online, on your own schedule within the project timeline. Rex.Zone also has a separate American English audio reviewer listing for the same kind of speech; this one is for the people reading it aloud.

Who qualifies

• 18 or older
• A native speaker of American English who grew up in the US, with a natural American accent
• Careful with letters, digits and codes, and comfortable being recorded
• A laptop or desktop, a wired headset with a microphone, stable internet, and a quiet private room

Phones, tablets and Bluetooth microphones cannot be used. You do not need acting or voice-over experience.

What it pays

The ad says $35 to $45 per hour of accepted audio. That is a measure of finished audio, not of your time at the desk: retakes, reading guides and rejected takes all sit outside that hour, so your real hourly rate will come in lower. The ad does not give the ratio.

Worth knowing

Good:

• No experience needed beyond your own native accent
• Flexible schedule within the project window
• Short, simple sentences with a guide for each one

Less good:

• Paid only on accepted audio
• Detail-heavy: one wrong digit means a retake
• You need a wired headset, which rules out the phone setup many voice projects allow

About this listing

Read on the signed-in Rex.Zone portal on 5 November 2026, the day it was posted. The portal marks it open to verified users and lists the United States only. See Rex.Zone.

How to get hired

• Rex.Zone applications are for verified users, and most roles have an entry exam. Our entry exam guide covers what to expect, and this ad itself adds a screening questionnaire and one practice sentence.
• In your profile, state plainly where you grew up in the US, since that decides eligibility.
• Buy or borrow a wired headset before you start the practice sentence, because Bluetooth is refused.
• Test yourself: record ten phone numbers and email addresses, then compare them with the text digit by digit. The ad calls accuracy the most important part of the project.