NEWDiscover our new AI voices
Voices that sound more lifelike than ever.
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When you are up a ladder, voicemail is your receptionist. The right greeting gets you the postcode and the job in the first message, so you can price your callbacks before you even ring.
You've reached Bramley Build and Roofing. We're up on a roof or out on site, so we can't take your call right now. Leave your name, your postcode and a few words about the job, and we'll get back to you within one working day. If storm damage has left your property open to the weather, say so at the start of your message.
Quotes from [Business name] start with your postcode and a quick description of the work. If you can, text a couple of photos to this number and we'll price it faster.
We're booked up until [month]. If you'd like to be on the list for work after that, leave your name, number and postcode, and we'll call you to arrange a visit.
In winter the [Business name] team works on site until it gets dark and returns calls after 17:00. Leave a message and we'll ring you back this evening.
If we're already working on your property, press one and you'll go straight through to the site manager's mobile.
A builder chooses which messages to return by distance and type of job. Ask for the postcode first and you can plan the evening’s calls in minutes.
After a storm, roofing calls jump and some are genuine emergencies. A line asking urgent callers to say so up front lets you find them in a long list of messages.
A down-to-earth voice suits a building firm. An overly polished one sounds like a call centre.
“After five” or “this evening” is a promise customers can plan around.
Use whatever you say on the phone. “I” sounds personal; “we” suits a firm with a small team.
Record it during a call to your voicemail. Our guide covers EE, O2, Vodafone and giffgaff.
Free preview, no subscription. €19 (approx. £17) per finished greeting.
