Uraz Huerta is a Mexican actor and director of dubbing with a career spanning over three decades, known for his versatility in bringing animated characters to life. He was born on May 30, 1987. His entry into the world of dubbing began at the age of five, a serendipitous start resulting from his parents' work in the industry; his father was an audio engineer and his mother an actress. After being brought to the studio one day, he was soon invited to record small parts, launching a prolific career as a child actor. He honed his skills under the guidance of renowned Mexican dubbing directors such as Carlos Magaña, Álvaro Tarcicio, and Gloria Rocha.

As a child, Huerta became one of the most recognized young voices in Mexican dubbing, taking on numerous roles in both anime and Western animation. Some of his earliest and most notable works from this period include providing the voice for the young Andy in Toy Story 2, Shaoran Li in Sakura Card Captors, and Uub in Dragon Ball Z. He also became a staple of the Digimon franchise during its initial Latin American run, voicing both the protagonist Matt Ishida and the iconic digital partner Agumon in the first season of Digimon Adventure. He would later reprise the role of Matt Ishida as an adult for the 2020 film Digimon Adventure: Last Evolution Kizuna.

As his voice changed during adolescence, Huerta took a step back from acting to explore other interests, including working as a waiter and learning carpentry and mechanics. He returned to dubbing full-time at the age of 21, transitioning into roles for teenagers and young adults. His career has since flourished, with a wide array of credits in anime, including Koichi Kawahara in Kuroko no Basket, Shinpei Ajiro in The Shadows of the Island, and characters in series like World Trigger and Log Horizon.

A defining role in his recent career is Inosuke Hashibira in the global phenomenon Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba. Huerta was personally selected for the part by the series' dubbing director without an audition, a decision that has connected him deeply with a new generation of fans. He has noted a personal affinity for the character, citing their shared competitive nature and self-taught backgrounds. His work on Demon Slayer has been under the consistent direction of Marc Winslow, a collaboration Huerta describes as fluid and organic.

In addition to his acting work, Uraz Huerta is also a dubbing director, further demonstrating his deep involvement in the industry. He is a frequent guest at anime and pop culture conventions across Mexico, where he engages with fans and shares his passion for his craft. Huerta emphasizes the importance of formal acting training for those aspiring to enter the field and views his work not just as a job, but as a meaningful responsibility, particularly due to the profound impact his voice can have on audiences.