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More versions

Variation: Pitch -9 with a hall reverb: giving orders to the horde.
Variation: Distortion 0.2: a smaller orc, easier to follow.

Use it in calls and on recordings

Try it here
Press Start mic above and talk. You hear this voice with the exact settings on this page, and every slider can be moved.
Use it live
Press Use this voice in calls, then pick Facecam Virtual Mic as the microphone in Discord, Google Meet, Zoom or any other call that runs in Chrome.
Put it on a recording
Open Online Voice Changer, record or upload a file, choose the same settings and download the result.

More about this voice

The parts of the grunt

Part	Setting	What you hear
Bulk	Pitch -6, Tone -5	A thick neck and a barrel chest, still roughly person-sized
Rasp	Distortion drive 0.4, 50% mix	Gravel on every word
Bark	Midrange +3 dB around 800 Hz	A boxy honk, as if shouted past tusks
Thump	Bass +4 dB below 140 Hz	Weight under hard syllables
Dull top	Treble cut above 6 kHz	Nothing crisp or refined left

Grunt, don't growl

Push your lower jaw forward as you talk. It thickens the vowels the way tusks would, and the 800 Hz boost exaggerates it.
Short, blunt sentences. Drop the small words; an orc states what it wants.
Punch the first syllable of each word, then cut it off. With no reverb, hard stops sound brutal instead of empty.
Put grunts and snorts between lines. The distortion turns any throat noise into character.

Orc, goblin or monster?

All three are creature voices. The orc is the soldier: low, dry, close, and clear enough to keep up for a whole session of roleplay. The goblin voice is for the small, sneaky kind of creature. The monster is bigger and less human, more growl than speech.

Two extra clips stretch the orc either way. Pitch -9 with a hall reverb (20% mix, 1.8 s long) is a warchief giving orders to the horde. Distortion 0.2 is a smaller orc that's easier to follow, the pick for long conversations or younger players.

The exact settings

Setting	Value
Noise gate	mutes the mic below -50 dB, between words
Pitch	-6 (lower)
Tone	-5 (sounds bigger)
Distortion	drive 0.4, 50% mix
Treble cut	above 6 kHz
Bass	+4 dB below 140 Hz
Midrange	+3 dB around 800 Hz