30 scripts written by us, free to practice with, record and put in your reel.
Every one lists voice age, accent and length, so you can pick a read that fits the audition you are chasing.
I parallel parked downtown. Nine tries. On the ninth, I met a lamppost.
But Gearshift Mutual had my back. One call, a quick claim, and a real person who didn't laugh.
Gearshift Mutual. Car insurance that gets it.
Direction: Comic, flustered, then instantly relieved; a quick, bright tag What it is for: A short comic auto spot. Trains packing a mini-story, a laugh and a tag into fifteen seconds. Coach's note: Watch out for taking too long on the setup. The crunch happens fast, 'Nine tries' is the laugh, and the relief on 'Gearshift Mutual had my back' needs a clean change of color. What casting listens for: Casting listens for a quick comic read that still leaves the brand name clean and clear.
Here's something nobody tells you. Your landlord's insurance covers the building. Not your laptop. Not your couch. Not your bike.
That's what Nightlatch Renters Insurance is for.
Nightlatch. Because your stuff is your stuff.
Direction: Friendly, matter-of-fact, a big-sister tip; a little wry on the laptop What it is for: An informational renters spot. Trains making a useful fact sound like friendly advice. Coach's note: Watch out for sounding like a warning label. The key contrast is 'the building' versus 'your laptop'; land both, then keep the tag easy. What casting listens for: Casting listens for a relatable young voice that sounds informed, not preachy.
Buster ate a sock. Then a shoelace. Then, somehow, another sock. Again.
Good thing Buster has Whiskerwise, the pet insurance that helps with the vet bills when he eats the laundry.
Whiskerwise Pet Insurance. For every sock he'll ever swallow.
Direction: Exasperated pet parent, loving and a little frazzled; lands warm What it is for: Short comic pet spot. Trains a comic list with a warm button. Coach's note: Watch out for getting angry at the dog. It is exasperation with love. 'Again' is the laugh; keep it small and tired. What casting listens for: Casting listens for warmth that survives the comedy. Pet brands want owners who adore their chaos.
You've spent a lifetime taking care of them. Keepwell Life helps make sure that doesn't stop.
Keepwell Life. Because love should outlast us.
Coverage subject to underwriting approval. Terms and exclusions apply.
Direction: Grounded, calm, gently serious; the compliance line quick and neutral What it is for: Serious short life-insurance read with a fast legal tag. Trains weight in few words, then a clean change of gear. Coach's note: Watch out for letting the solemn tone bleed into the compliance line. The disclaimer is fast, even and neutral, a different gear entirely. What casting listens for: Casting listens for gravitas without gloom, and a compliance line that is quick and fully intelligible.
The porch light's on. The dishes are done. The kids are finally asleep.
You've made a home. Brightlane helps protect it, and if something goes wrong, we'll be there.
Brightlane Insurance. Leave the light on.
Direction: Warm, soft, cosy evening feel; a smile you can hear What it is for: Mood-led home insurance spot. Trains making a feeling the product. Coach's note: Watch out for filling it with information. There is almost none; it is all mood. Let 'we'll be there' sound like a promise said at the door. What casting listens for: Casting listens for warmth and ease. A gentle voice that still sounds sure of itself.
Kangaroo on the road at dusk? Hailstorm in the car park? It happens.
Bluegum Cover makes car insurance simple, with claims you can lodge from your phone, day or night.
Bluegum Cover. Sorted.
Direction: Easygoing Aussie, cheeky but reassuring; quick delivery What it is for: Australian car-insurance spot. Trains a relaxed regional read that still moves fast. Coach's note: Watch out for playing an Aussie caricature. The kangaroo line is matter-of-fact, because it happens. The tag is a shrug and a grin. What casting listens for: Casting listens for an authentic Australian voice with natural rhythm and humor.
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It was just a fender bender. But my hands were shaking, the kids were in the back seat, and I couldn't remember my own license plate.
So I called Steadfield. A real person answered. She asked if we were okay, first. Then she stayed on the line while I took the photos, and she set up the tow before I'd even hung up.
Steadfield Auto Insurance. When it matters, a real person answers.
Direction: Shaken but okay mom retelling a fender bender; relief grows through the read What it is for: Testimonial-style auto spot. Trains the move from adrenaline to relief. Coach's note: Watch out for staying rattled for the whole spot. The first paragraph has a bit of leftover adrenaline; by 'she stayed on the line' she is calm. The turn is 'A real person answered.' What casting listens for: Casting listens for a believable everyday woman. The audience should think 'that could be me'.
Two in the morning. That's when the pipe under the upstairs bathroom decided to quit.
Water through the kitchen ceiling. Water in the light fixture. My wife holding a salad bowl under it like that was going to help.
I called Hearthguard. By breakfast, we had a claim open, a water crew on the way, and a real plan.
Hearthguard Home Insurance. We pick up at two in the morning.
Direction: Calm homeowner telling it straight; low-key, a hint of gallows humor What it is for: Home-insurance claim story. Trains understatement in a crisis story. Coach's note: Watch out for dramatising the burst pipe. He tells it flatly, which is funnier and more believable. The sell is the speed: 'By breakfast'. Give that its own beat. What casting listens for: Casting listens for the calm, credible dad voice that makes an insurance promise feel real.
I kept saying I'd deal with it later. I'm young. I'm healthy. I've got time.
Then my son was born, and 'later' started to feel like a gamble.
So I finally called Lindenleaf Life. An advisor walked me through my options in plain language and helped me choose coverage that fit our budget. It took one afternoon.
Lindenleaf Life. Do it for them. Do it now.
Coverage subject to approval. Terms, conditions and exclusions apply.
Direction: Honest, quietly determined young mother; no tears, just clarity; neutral compliance tag What it is for: Serious life-insurance spot with a compliance line. Trains sincerity without melodrama. Coach's note: Watch out for pushing emotion onto the 'later' line. She has already made the decision; the read is resolve, not fear. The disclaimer at the end is fast and neutral. What casting listens for: Casting listens for emotional honesty that stays controlled.
BISCUITThat's what you said last time. Last time, there was a thermometer.
OWNERBiscuit, relax. We've got Tailmark now.
BISCUITWhat's a Tailmark?
OWNERPet insurance. It helps cover vet bills for accidents and illness, so I never have to think twice about bringing you in.
BISCUITSo you'll bring me in more?
OWNERWhenever you need it.
BISCUITI've made a terrible mistake.
OWNERTailmark Pet Insurance. Care, without the second thoughts.
Direction: Pet owner (any age) and their dog, Biscuit (voiced as an anxious, dramatic adult); playful sitcom rhythm What it is for: Two-voice comedy with a talking pet. Trains character voice work and tight cue pickup. Coach's note: Watch out for making Biscuit a cartoon. He is a nervous adult who happens to be a dog; play him real and it is funnier. The owner is the straight man and drives the sell. What casting listens for: For duets, casting listens for timing and a character choice that is specific without being silly.
Let me tell you what I own. A laptop. A gaming chair. A guitar I'm definitely going to learn. Forty-two pairs of sneakers. And Kevin. Kevin is a fern.
Now add it up. If there's a fire, a break-in, or a burst pipe upstairs, could you replace it all tomorrow?
Boxkeep Renters Insurance covers your stuff, quote to coverage, right from your phone.
Boxkeep. Protect your stuff. And Kevin.
Direction: Chatty, fast, a little proud of his modest stuff; dry laugh on the fern What it is for: Comic list-driven renters spot. Trains a building list with a funny peak and a quick pivot. Coach's note: Watch out for reading the list at one speed. It builds, and the fern is the payoff; give it a tiny beat before it. Pivot cleanly to the sell on 'Now add it up'. What casting listens for: Casting listens for a natural young voice with comic instincts.
Four A.M. Ovens
Small businessAdult (40-55)Neutral AmericanOne narrator30 secondsabout 29s
My ovens go on at four a.m. By six, there's a line out the door for cinnamon knots.
I've put everything into this bakery. So when I needed business insurance, I wanted someone who understood what I stood to lose.
Ledgerline covers my building, my equipment, and me, if a customer slips on a rainy morning. They made it simple, so I can think about bread.
Ledgerline Business Insurance. Protecting what you've built.
Direction: Proud small-business owner, practical and warm; flour on her apron What it is for: Owner-testimonial small-business spot. Trains pride and practicality in the same breath. Coach's note: Watch out for rushing the opening image. The four a.m. ovens are her whole life; let us see them. The sell is 'so I can think about bread', said with a laugh of relief. What casting listens for: Casting listens for a real small-business owner: specific, busy and proud.
Turning sixty-five? Then your mailbox is probably full of Medicare offers, and your phone won't stop ringing.
Take a breath. Evenkeel Medicare Advisors will sit down with you, one on one, and explain your options in plain English. No pressure. No rush. Just answers.
Evenkeel Medicare Advisors. Clear choices, at your own pace.
Not connected with or endorsed by the U.S. government or the federal Medicare program.
Direction: Calm, patient, reassuring; the compliance line clear and quick What it is for: Medicare-age advisory spot. Trains patient clarity for an older audience, plus a compliance tag. Coach's note: Watch out for sounding patronising. The listener is not confused, they are busy and bombarded. Slow and clear, not slow and simple. The disclaimer is quick but intelligible. What casting listens for: Casting listens for trustworthy maturity and clean diction on the legal line.
Since Your Granddaddy's Day
Home and auto, localMature (55+)Southern USOne narrator30 secondsabout 27s
Quarry Hill Mutual has been insuring homes and farms and pickups in this county since your granddaddy's day.
We're not a big outfit from the city. We're owned by the folks we cover, so we don't answer to shareholders. We still answer to you.
When the storm comes through, we're already here, because we live here too.
Quarry Hill Mutual. Home and auto insurance, from your neighbors.
Direction: Slow, proud Southern small-town voice; handshake warmth What it is for: Hometown mutual insurer spot. Trains heritage and community pride in a regional voice. Coach's note: Watch out for pushing the drawl. The warmth is in the pace and the pride, not the vowels. The turn is 'we still answer to you'; make it plain and firm. What casting listens for: Casting listens for an authentic regional voice the local audience would trust.
Shopping for insurance is like shopping for a mattress. Everything looks the same, and you're pretty sure you're being ripped off.
At Harbormoor Insurance Agency, we work with lots of insurance companies, not just one. So we compare the coverage for you, explain the differences, and find the fit for your home, your car, or your business.
We shop. You don't.
Harbormoor Insurance Agency. Independent, and on your team.
Direction: Brisk, smart, upbeat; the friend who loves comparing prices so you don't have to What it is for: Independent agency spot. Trains energetic clarity on a simple value proposition. Coach's note: Watch out for making it a hard sell. She is enthusiastic about saving people hassle. The key line is 'We shop. You don't.'; give each half its own beat. What casting listens for: Casting listens for smart, likeable energy that doesn't tip into pushy.
MOMI'm so proud of you. Did you check your mirrors?
SAMI literally just passed the test.
MOMOkay. Okay. Here.
SAMThank you.
MOMOh, and I added you to our Cartwheel policy. Their app tracks safe driving.
SAMWait, what?
MOMSmooth braking, no phone. Good habits, honey.
SAMThat's so embarrassing. What if I want to drive fast?
MOMThen you can walk.
MOMCartwheel Auto Insurance. New drivers welcome. Mirrors mandatory.
Direction: Nervous mom (40s) and cocky newly licensed son (16-17); affectionate tug of war What it is for: Two-voice teen-driver spot. Trains contrasting status and a comic reversal. Coach's note: Watch out for playing mom as a nag. She is proud and terrified in equal parts. Sam's bravado cracks on 'Wait, what?'; let it crack for real. Mom takes the brand line with a satisfied smile. What casting listens for: For duets, casting listens for a believable parent and child, and a reversal you can hear.
The storm came in off the Atlantic on a Tuesday night, and by morning it had taken half the roof off the shed and a good few slates off the house.
I rang Dunmore and Kell before the kettle had boiled. By Thursday there was a man at the door with a ladder and a plan.
No fuss. No forms I couldn't make sense of.
Dunmore and Kell. Home insurance, from people who know the weather.
Direction: Low, steady Irish storyteller; grateful and understated What it is for: Irish home-insurance claim story. Trains calm storytelling with a regional voice. Coach's note: Watch out for dramatising the storm. Irish understatement is the tone: 'took half the roof' is said almost lightly. The warmth arrives on the knock at the door. What casting listens for: Casting listens for a natural Irish voice and restraint.
On Saturday, a delivery van reversed into my car, while I was in it, eating a scone. Quite unnecessary.
Naturally, I rang Thornbury Insurance. A lovely young man took the details, arranged a courtesy car, and never once asked me to repeat my postcode.
The scone did not survive. The car, happily, did. I have since bought another scone.
Thornbury Insurance. Car insurance for grown-ups, with the fuss left out.
Direction: Dry, crisp English wit; unflappable, amused What it is for: British comic car-insurance spot. Trains deadpan understatement. Coach's note: Watch out for signalling the jokes. The humor comes from treating a mishap as a minor social inconvenience. 'Quite unnecessary' is the laugh; don't lean on it. What casting listens for: Casting listens for effortless dry comedy and precise diction.
The wind off the loch has been trying to take my roof since nineteen seventy-eight. It hasn't managed yet.
But I'm not daft. I've had Loch Arran Insurance for years, and so did my mother before me. They're Scottish, they understand what a winter here can do, and when you ring them, they answer. I've no time for companies that don't.
Loch Arran Insurance. Home cover, built for proper weather.
Direction: Warm, wry Highland grandmother; unhurried and certain What it is for: Scottish home-insurance spot. Trains a lived-in regional read with gentle humor. Coach's note: Watch out for playing it quaint. She is shrewd, and the humor is dry. The line to land is 'I've no time for companies that don't'. What casting listens for: Casting listens for authentic Scottish warmth and authority in a mature voice.
The Taco Truck
Small businessAdult (25-40)Neutral AmericanOne narrator30 secondsabout 30s
I run a taco truck. It's a kitchen, a vehicle, and a business, all at once. So what kind of insurance do I even need?
Honestly? I didn't know what I needed.
Shopfront Shield figured it out with me. Coverage for the truck, the equipment, and the business, all in one place, with one bill. Now I spend my time on the salsa, not the paperwork.
Shopfront Shield. Small business insurance, sized for you.
Direction: Energetic food-truck owner, fast and friendly, clearly between orders What it is for: Upbeat small-business insurance spot. Trains fast, clear energy with a real-person feel. Coach's note: Watch out for losing words at speed. He is quick, but every item on the list must be understood. The turn is 'I didn't know what I needed'; slow down just for that. What casting listens for: Casting listens for high energy that still sounds like a real business owner.
Two Bills, One Brain
Home and autoAdult (25-40)Neutral AmericanOne narrator30 secondsabout 26s
Car insurance, home insurance, two apps, two logins, two renewal dates. And one brain. One tired brain.
So I put it all with Fernhollow Home and Auto. One policy review. One app. One person to call when something happens. And bundling can mean savings, too.
Now my brain has room for the important stuff. Like where I parked.
Fernhollow Home and Auto. One call covers it.
Direction: Frazzled-but-funny working mom; relief turns to a victorious little laugh What it is for: Comic bundling spot. Trains a relatable overwhelmed read that snaps to clarity. Coach's note: Watch out for making the overwhelm sound whiny. It is comic self-awareness. 'One brain' is the joke; land it cleanly and then brighten into the solution. What casting listens for: Casting listens for relatable humor and a clean pivot to the sell.
For three months, there was a folder on my kitchen counter labeled 'Medicare.' I was afraid to open it.
Then my neighbor told me about Silverbirch Medicare Guides. A licensed guide sat with me, went through my doctors and my prescriptions, and explained my choices, one at a time. For the first time, it made sense.
Silverbirch Medicare Guides. Your options, explained.
Not affiliated with or endorsed by any government agency.
Direction: Warm, down-to-earth woman in her late sixties; relief and a little humor; fast, clear compliance tag What it is for: Peer-testimonial Medicare spot with a compliance line. Trains warmth and credibility for an older audience. Coach's note: Watch out for playing it frail. She is capable and a little funny about the paperwork. The relief is on 'it made sense'. The compliance line is quick but crystal clear. What casting listens for: Casting listens for a mature voice the audience sees as a peer, not a spokesperson.
My grandfather wore the same watch every day for fifty years. It ran four minutes fast, on purpose, because he hated being late.
When he passed, my dad got the watch. And one day, I'll give it to my son.
But the watch wasn't the real thing he left us. The real thing was that my grandmother never had to worry. The house was paid off. My dad finished college. Grandpa had planned for it, quietly, years before anyone needed it.
I think about that a lot now that I have kids of my own.
So I sat down with an advisor at Mossgrove Life. She asked about my family, my budget, and what I wanted to protect, and she helped me choose a policy that made sense for us. No pressure, and no jargon.
I still set my watch four minutes fast.
Mossgrove Life. Plan like it matters.
Coverage subject to underwriting approval. Terms, limitations and exclusions apply.
Direction: Reflective father in his late thirties; warm, measured, honest; neutral compliance line What it is for: Long legacy-themed life-insurance spot. Trains a slow build to a quiet emotional peak and a clean compliance tag. Coach's note: Watch out for getting sentimental too early. The watch story is fond, even funny; the weight comes at 'the real thing he left us'. The compliance line is its own gear: fast and neutral. What casting listens for: Casting listens for restraint and a voice that makes the message feel earned.
Hi, I'm Emeka Okonkwo. You might know me as the guy who sponsors the Little League team that has never, not once, won a game. We're working on it.
For fifteen years, the Okonkwo Insurance Agency has been right here on Main Street, next to the hardware store. We help families and small businesses with home, auto, life and business insurance, and because we're independent, we compare options from several companies to find the right fit.
But here's what I really want you to know. Insurance is a promise. And a promise means something more when you can look the person in the eye.
When the hailstorm hit two summers ago, my team and I were out on doorsteps the next morning, helping people start their claims. That's what a local agent is for.
So stop by. The coffee's always on, and the candy dish is always full.
Okonkwo Insurance Agency. Your neighbor in insurance. Go Hornets.
Direction: Local agent reading his own spot; big warm laugh, genuine community pride What it is for: Owner-voiced local agency spot. Trains personality, pride and a conversational sell over a full minute. Coach's note: Watch out for reading it like an announcer. He is talking to the town he knows. The funny beats (the name, the Little League) are warm, and the turn is 'Insurance is a promise'; drop into sincerity there. What casting listens for: Casting listens for charisma and authenticity: the person the whole town waves to.
The Kitchen Table Review
Home and auto, duetAdult (30-45)Neutral AmericanTwo narrators (duet)60 secondsabout 63s
Cast: NINAMARCUS
NINAOkay. Annual insurance review. Put down the egg roll.
MARCUSI can review and eat.
NINAOur agent at Gable and Grey sent a checklist. Anything new in the house this year?
MARCUSThe treadmill.
NINAThe coat rack, you mean.
MARCUSIt's a treadmill with a coat on it.
NINAWhat else? New jewelry? Electronics?
MARCUSWell... there's the drone.
NINAWhat drone?
MARCUSThe one in the garage. It's for... photography.
NINAMarcus.
MARCUSIs the drone covered?
NINAThat's exactly why we do this. Gable and Grey checks that our coverage keeps up with our life. New stuff. New teenage driver next year.
MARCUSDon't remind me. She still can't parallel park a shopping trolley.
NINAAnd they found us a better way to bundle.
MARCUSSo the drone paid for itself?
NINAThat's not how anything works. Finish your egg roll.
MARCUSGable and Grey Insurance. Call your agent. Hide your drone.
Direction: Married couple doing the annual policy review over takeout; warm, funny, quick back-and-forth What it is for: Two-voice domestic comedy with a real sell. Trains sustained scene work and weaving product information into dialogue. Coach's note: Watch out for letting the information lines turn into ad copy. Nina explains coverage the way a spouse would, a bit smug. Marcus drives the comedy; his 'the drone' is the peak. Keep it moving; no dead air between cues. What casting listens for: For duets, casting listens for chemistry, pace and a sell that doesn't break the scene.
You learn to read the sky out here. And that August, the sky turned green.
Hail the size of golf balls. Took about eleven minutes. When it was over, you could hear the corn dripping, and not much else.
My dad farmed this ground. His dad farmed it. And every one of us has had a Windrow Farm Mutual policy, because every one of us has seen a sky like that.
Frank, my agent, was in my yard before the sun came up. He walked the fields with me. He looked at the machine shed, and the roof on the house. He didn't make me feel like a claim number. He made me feel like a neighbor, because he is one.
Crop, equipment, barns, the house, and the pickup. Windrow understands a farm isn't just a business. It's where you live.
Windrow Farm Mutual. Rooted where you are.
Direction: Weathered Midwestern farmer; slow, dry, plain-spoken; quiet pride What it is for: Farm-insurance spot with a storyteller voice. Trains slow, dry pacing and letting silence carry weight. Coach's note: Watch out for hurrying the storm. The sky turning green and the sound on the roof are the heart of it. The turn is 'Frank was in my yard before the sun came up'. Keep the tag unadorned. What casting listens for: Casting listens for a voice that sounds like it has actually worked the land. No gloss.
The oak in our front yard was older than the house. Older than the street, probably. The kids had a tire swing on it. Every fall, it buried the lawn in leaves, and every fall, we complained, and every fall, we loved it.
Then, last March, the ice storm came.
We heard it go around midnight. A sound like the whole world cracking. By morning, half the oak was in our living room.
I called Sturdybeam at six a.m., expecting a phone tree. Instead, a woman named Denise picked up. She made sure we were safe, got a crew out to tarp the roof that day, and walked us through every step of the claim.
And before she hung up, she asked about the tree. She said she was sorry. She meant it.
The house is fixed now. We planted a new oak by the driveway. It'll take a while.
Sturdybeam Home Insurance. We're there when it falls.
Direction: Reflective homeowner, calm and a little wistful; gratitude without sentimentality What it is for: Long-form home claim story. Trains pacing a narrative so the sell feels like part of the story. Coach's note: Watch out for rushing to the bad part. The oak is a character; let us love it before it falls. The turn is the phone call ('She asked about the tree'); that small kindness is the sell. What casting listens for: Casting listens for storytelling control and warmth that feels unforced.
Here's something a lot of homeowners don't know. A standard home insurance policy usually doesn't cover flood damage.
Not from a storm surge. Not from a river over its banks. Not from a spring downpour that fills your basement overnight.
And it doesn't take much. A few inches of water can ruin floors, drywall, furnaces and furniture. Most people find out what their policy covers the hard way, standing ankle-deep in their living room.
You don't have to live on the coast to be at risk. Floods happen in cities, suburbs, and small towns far from any ocean.
Rainbarrel Insurance helps homeowners and renters understand their flood risk, and find flood coverage that fits. It takes a few minutes to ask. And there's often a waiting period before a new policy begins, so the time to ask is before the forecast turns.
Rainbarrel Insurance. Know before the water does.
Direction: Serious, clear, PSA-style; urgent but never alarmist What it is for: Public-service-style flood-insurance spot. Trains authority, clarity and urgency without fear-mongering. Coach's note: Watch out for leaning into drama. The facts carry the weight; your job is clarity and calm. The turn is 'Most people find out the hard way'. Keep the final line firm and simple. What casting listens for: Casting listens for credible, calm authority, like a trusted local meteorologist.
Insurance Is Boring
Auto and rentersYoung adult (18-25)Neutral AmericanOne narrator60 secondsabout 60s
Hi. I'm here to talk about insurance. I see your thumb. Stay with me.
Insurance is boring. We know. We are an insurance company, and even we think it's boring. Our office has a beige carpet.
But here's the thing. You know what's not boring? Your car getting sideswiped in a parking lot. Your apartment flooding because the guy upstairs forgot about his bath. Your laptop getting stolen from a coffee shop while you were getting a napkin.
That stuff is very exciting. In a bad way.
Coppergate Insurance makes the boring part fast. Get covered for your car and your stuff in a few minutes on our app, then go back to your life. File a claim with photos. Talk to an actual human if you want to.
We handle the boring. You handle the fun.
Coppergate Insurance. Boring, so you don't have to be. Okay. You can scroll now.
Direction: Self-aware, rapid-fire, fourth-wall-breaking comedy; social-media energy with real timing What it is for: Meta-comedy spot for a young-skewing insurer. Trains fast comic delivery, asides and sustained energy across a minute. Coach's note: Watch out for playing everything at the same pitch of 'wacky'. The asides need to drop lower and faster than the main line. The honest turn is 'But here's the thing'; that moment of sincerity is what makes the jokes work. What casting listens for: Casting listens for comic control: speed, variety and a voice that is funny without trying too hard.
When we retired, our kids asked what we were going to do. Walter said golf. I said, 'Walter, you hate golf.'
So we sold the house. We bought a thirty-two-foot RV and named her Marge. Our kids were horrified. It was wonderful.
Since then, we've seen the Badlands at sunrise, eaten our weight in roadside pie, and learned that Walter cannot back up a trailer to save his life.
Now, Walter worried about the practical stuff. What happens if Marge breaks down in the middle of nowhere? What if a tree branch meets our roof at a campground?
That's where Tinker Lane Insurance comes in. They insure RVs and the people who live in them, full-time or just for the summer. Roadside help, coverage for your belongings, and a team that actually understands this life.
So we stopped worrying and started driving.
Next stop, the Pacific. Walter's driving. Pray for us.
Tinker Lane Insurance. For the ones still going places.
Direction: Adventurous retiree, sparkly and a little mischievous; big grin through the whole read What it is for: Upbeat retirement-adventure spot for RV insurance. Trains joy and vitality in a mature voice over sixty seconds. Coach's note: Watch out for playing 'cute old lady'. She is a bold, funny adult who just did something wild. The turn is the practical bit ('Now, Walter worried...'); make it warm, not dry. What casting listens for: Casting listens for energy and wit in a mature voice. Active retirees want to hear themselves, not their grandparents.
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