Haruna Terada is a Japanese voice actress from Gifu Prefecture, born on November 7th. She is affiliated with the agency WonderSpace, having transferred there from Swallow at the end of October 2022. She was previously known by the stage name Haruna Sawada.

Terada began her professional career in 2017, with her debut anime role being multiple minor characters in the series Clean Freak! Aoyama-kun. Since then, she has built a career characterized by a wide range of supporting roles across numerous anime television series, films, games, and stage productions. Her voice work demonstrates considerable versatility, allowing her to portray characters as varied as teachers, students, fantastical creatures, and robots. Notable among her anime roles are Rika-chan Sensei in the Yatogame-chan Kansatsu Nikki series across multiple seasons, Dee Grasse Alto in The Demon Sword Master of Excalibur Academy, and multiple characters in the BanG Dream! franchise, including its films.

Terada's role as Maga-Basser, the human form of the character Yō Kazamaki, in the second season of the anime Kaiju Girls, is a significant credit. For this series, she also performed a character song titled Futari no Potential, a duet with her co-star Reina Kondou. Another key role is Olivia McLean in the science fiction mecha series Ancient Girl's Frame, also known as Tōshinki G's Flame. Her other anime credits include appearances in Spice and Wolf: Merchant Meets the Wise Wolf, Loner Life in Another World, Insomniacs After School, Cutie Honey Universe, and Revue Starlight, among many others.

In addition to her voice acting in anime, Terada is active in dubbing foreign films and television series. She has also lent her voice to video games such as Q&Q Answers and Yuki Yuna is a Hero: Hanayui no Kirameki. Beyond voice work, her career includes performances in stage productions, such as Nanajin no Tsukako and Introduction to Match-Fixing, as well as hosting duties for various anime and game-related events. She is known for her skill in playing the yokobue, a traditional Japanese transverse flute.