Spanish voicemail
greeting examples.

A good Spanish voicemail greeting for a business says the business name, apologizes briefly for missing the call, and tells the caller exactly what to leave: a name, a phone number and the reason for calling. Use usted, the polite form, for callers you do not know. Keep it under half a minute, give your hours if the call came after closing, and say when you will call back. Below are ten scripts written for US businesses, from a general greeting to after-hours, holiday, trade, salon, restaurant, dental and law office versions, each with its English meaning. Replace the words in brackets and record them in a calm, unhurried voice. If Spanish-speaking callers are a real share of your business, the stronger fix is to answer them live in Spanish rather than send them to voicemail.

Updated 27 September 2026

Questions.

Deje su mensaje después del tono. It uses usted, the polite form a business should use.

Buzón de voz. Many speakers in the US also say “voicemail” or “mensaje de voz”.

Usted. It is the polite form for people you do not know, and callers expect it from a business.

Yes. Say the full message in English, then the full message in Spanish, as in the bilingual script above.

Try it on
your own calls.

Five days on your real line, free, no card. Our engineers set it up on your scripts.

Answering 0.3 s to pick up
32 languages Security & DPA
© 2026 Voxgard, Inc. Voice studio