Alice Orsat is a French voice actor, born on February 6, 1999, in Paris, France. They have built a career in dubbing and voice-over, working extensively on animated series, films, and video games.

Orsat comes from a family with strong ties to the dubbing industry, being the child of Guillaume Orsat and Anne Massoteau, both established French voice actors. Their own interest in performance began at a young age, with practice in voice work from the age of six. They later pursued formal training through private theater courses and the conservatory, accumulating four years of theatrical study. Their vocal range is noted as mezzo-soprano, suited for characters aged 5 to 35 years.

Their filmography includes a wide array of prominent roles in anime and animated productions. In anime, they are known for voicing Mitsuha Miyamizu in the landmark film Your Name., Foo Fighters / F.F. in JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Stone Ocean, Mami Nanami in Rent-A-Girlfriend, Sajuna "Juju" Inui in My Dress-Up Darling, Rika Orimoto in Jujutsu Kaisen 0, Yoshino Somei in Spriggan, and Vueko in Made in Abyss. Their work also spans other animated features and series, such as Miyo "Muge" Sasaki in A Whisker Away, Nozomi Kasaki in Liz and the Blue Bird, Smile in Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop, Kaori Yamazaki in Seven Days War, Ruka in Children of the Sea, Sammy Gutierrez in Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous, and Powder in the acclaimed series Arcane.

Beyond anime, Orsat's voice is heard in a variety of other genres. This includes characters in live-action series and films, such as providing the French voice for Arya Stark (Maisie Williams) in Game of Thrones, Kat (Barbie Ferreira) in Euphoria, and America Chavez (Xochitl Gomez) in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. They have also contributed to video games, voicing Rell in League of Legends.

In addition to their performance work, Orsat has expanded into voice direction, having directed the French versions of several films and series for platforms like Netflix, including Black Knight, Fanfik, and Hard Days. They use they/them pronouns (often rendered as "iel" in French) and are open about their identity as a non-binary person in the arts.