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Audio

How to write a voice note men pay for, with three scripts

A voice note is the cheapest product on this site and the hardest to fake. No angle, no lighting, no outfit. Just you, a closed door, and forty seconds of attention.

Which is why most first attempts are unusable: read flat, it sounds like a train announcement.

Record badly on purpose

The instinct is to sound polished. Buyers are not paying for polished, they are paying for proximity. Slightly too close to the microphone, a bit of breath, a room that sounds like a room.

Record inside a wardrobe with the door shut. It kills echo and takes ten seconds. Then get within a hand's width of the phone.

The three-part shape

Every note that sells follows the same arc: notice, describe, instruct. Notice them, describe something specific, then tell them what to do. It works for forty seconds or four minutes.

Three scripts

Script one — the arrival"You took your time. I have been sat here with my feet up for twenty minutes and you did not say a word. Look at them properly. Now tell me which one you would start with."
Script two — the instruction"Here is what happens tonight. You are not going to touch anything until I say. Listen to this twice, then message me the one part you did not follow. Be honest, because I will know."
Script three — the close"That is the free one. If you want the other four minutes, they are five dollars and already recorded. Say please and I will send the link."

Read them twice before recording. Do not memorise them or you will sound like you are reciting. A stumble is fine and often better.

Pricing and length

  • Free teaser: 30–45 seconds
  • Paid note: 3–6 minutes, $5–$12
  • Custom with their name in it: $15–$30
  • Weekly series: $10–$15

Never send a custom before payment. Not once, not "just this once".

Technical minimum

Phone voice recorder, no music, no effects, exported as MP3 or M4A. Skip background music on your first ten — it dates them and fights the voice.