Don’t Read Out Your Profile

Avoid opening with your name, age, town and job. People can already see those details on your profile.

Use the recording to reveal something new instead. Mention an interest, a favourite weekend plan or something that makes you laugh.

Your profile tells somebody about you. Your voice introduction helps them get a feel for you.

What Should You Talk About?

Choose one simple subject that could naturally start a conversation. Good options include:

• Your ideal weekend
• A hobby you genuinely enjoy
• A place you would love to visit
• Your favourite kind of first date
• Something that always makes you laugh
• A light-hearted question for the listener

Pick something you would happily discuss if somebody messaged you about it afterwards.

Use a Simple Three-Part Structure

You do not need to write a speech. Three short parts are enough.

• Start personally: mention something you enjoy.
• Add personality: include an opinion, funny detail or small story.
• Leave an opening: give somebody an easy reason to message or Spark you.

This structure keeps the recording focused without making it sound rehearsed.

30-Second Voice Introduction Examples

Here is one simple example:

“My perfect Sunday involves good coffee, getting outside and finding somewhere nice for lunch. I’m always planning my next weekend away. Tell me somewhere you think I should visit next.”

A more playful version could sound like this:

“I love exploring somewhere new, although coffee usually needs to be involved. I’m competitive at mini golf but gracious in defeat. What’s your ideal first date?”

Neither example repeats profile facts. Both reveal personality and give the listener something easy to answer.

Give People an Easy Way to Reply

A strong ending can turn your recording into a natural conversation starter.

• “What’s your perfect Sunday?”
• “Where should I visit next?”
• “What’s your favourite weekend escape?”
• “Which film should everyone watch once?”
• “What’s your idea of a brilliant first date?”

For more ideas, read our guide to creating a dating profile that gets genuine matches.

What Should You Avoid Saying?

Your recording becomes part of your JustClicked profile, so keep it suitable for other members.

Avoid including:

• Swearing or offensive language
• Sexually explicit comments or requests
• Threatening, abusive or discriminatory language
• Advertising or business promotion
• Requests for money or financial help
• Your home address or sensitive personal details
• Telephone numbers or email addresses
• Links to suspicious external websites

Also avoid complaints about former partners or previous dating experiences. A positive introduction gives people more reason to respond.

Keep It Natural

You do not need a radio voice or a perfectly memorised script. Think about your subject, then speak naturally.

Record somewhere quiet and keep your phone close enough for clear sound. Smiling can also make your voice sound warmer.

If you stumble badly, simply record it again. Do not spend an hour trying to make every word perfect.

Listen Back Before You Submit

Play the recording once before submitting it. Check that your voice is clear and the background is not distracting.

Then ask yourself one useful question:

“Does this sound like somebody I could comfortably have a conversation with?”

If the answer is yes, the recording is probably ready.

Voice Introductions Are Moderated

JustClicked reviews profile voice introductions before other members can hear them.

Recordings containing prohibited or unsuitable content may be rejected. Members can also block or report unwanted behaviour.

Read our JustClicked Community Guidelines for more information about expected behaviour.

Let People Hear a Little More of You

Thirty seconds does not need to explain your whole life. It only needs to add something your photos cannot.

Use your voice to show warmth, humour or enthusiasm. Then give the listener one easy reason to start talking.

A good voice introduction sounds less like a speech and more like the beginning of a conversation.