A Fiverr alternative for voice actors and indie projects
By Buford Taylor, who runs Casting Call Club. Updated October 2026.
Fiverr and Casting Call Club work in opposite directions. On Fiverr, voice actors list gigs with a price and you pick one. On Casting Call Club, you post your roles and voice actors audition for them. Which one you want depends on whether you already know the voice you're after. Here's the comparison, as of October 2026.
At a glance
| Casting Call Club | Fiverr | |
|---|---|---|
| How hiring works | Post roles, actors audition with your lines | Browse gigs, order one |
| Cost to post or browse | Free | Free |
| Fees | None on what you pay an actor | Fiverr keeps 20% of what the seller earns, and buyers pay a service fee on top |
| Unpaid projects | Welcome, if they say so up front | No, every gig is paid |
| Best for | Casting characters, ensembles, passion projects | One quick paid read when you know the voice you want |
Fiverr's fees change from time to time, so check their help pages for the current numbers.
For people casting
Fiverr is fast for a single paid read: a podcast intro, a short ad, a voicemail greeting. You pick from demos and order. For characters it's harder, because you can't hear anyone read your lines until you've paid. On Casting Call Club, everyone reads your actual lines in their audition, and you shortlist and cast from there, for free. A whole cast for an animation or game is much easier that way.
For voice actors
Fiverr is a storefront: you set prices, compete on reviews, and Fiverr keeps a fifth of each order. Casting Call Club is auditions: free to join, free to audition, and paid projects pay you directly. Plenty of voice actors build credits and a demo here, then open a Fiverr shop once they have the reviews to compete. When you do quote a price, the indie rates page is a good place to start.