Stéphane Flamand is a Belgian voice actor known for their extensive work in the French-language dubbing of animated series and films, particularly anime. Their career encompasses a wide range of roles, primarily voicing young male characters and occasionally female characters across numerous popular franchises.

Flamand's voice can be heard in many long-running and well-known anime series. One of their most prominent roles is Konohamaru in the Naruto franchise, including Naruto, Naruto Shippûden, and the film The Last: Naruto the Movie. They also voiced Kobby in One Piece and have had various roles in the Pokémon anime series, such as Chrys in the original series and later in Pokémon Sun & Moon. Their filmography includes voicing Edward Wong Hau Pepelu Tivrusky IV in the film Cowboy Bebop: The Movie and Katsushiro Okamoto in Samurai 7.

Among their notable roles are those specifically mentioned by fans, including the dual role of Tuff and Fololo in the series Kirby: Right Back At Ya!. They also voiced Marche Ovis in BeyWheelz: Powered by Beyblade. In addition, their work includes the role of Ayu Daikuuji in Rumbling Hearts and the petit garçon in the film Memories, which includes the segment Cannon Fodder. Further demonstrating their range, Flamand voiced characters like Digit in Winx Club, Rally in Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's, and Mimi in Mew Mew Power.

Throughout their career, Flamand has frequently collaborated with other Belgian voice actors and studios. They have worked alongside actors such as Carole Baillien, with whom they shared credits in Kirby: Right Back At Ya! and BeyWheelz. Their work on BeyWheelz and BeyWarriors: BeyRaiderz was conducted at SDI Media Belgium under the direction of Aurélien Ringelheim. Similarly, the dubbing for Kirby: Right Back At Ya! featured a cast of Belgian talents.

With a career spanning from the late 1990s to the 2010s, Stéphane Flamand has built a substantial body of work, becoming a recognizable voice in French-dubbed anime for a generation of viewers. Their ability to voice a variety of characters in major series like Naruto, One Piece, and Pokémon stands as a significant achievement in the field of animation dubbing.