Marisol Hamed is a Mexican voice actor and musician known for her work in Latin American Spanish dubbing of anime and live-action series. In addition to her voice work, she is a composer and multi-instrumentalist involved in the musical project Maqueta.

Her career in dubbing began to gain recognition in the early 2020s. Hamed has built a filmography with a variety of significant roles in anime, often lending her voice to characters in popular and critically acclaimed series. One of her most prominent roles is as the voice of Miku Nakano, the shy and literature-loving third sister, in the Latin American dubbing of the romantic comedy series The Quintessential Quintuplets and its subsequent film. She has also voiced Rosina, a musician and attendant, in the fantasy series Ascendance of a Bookworm. Her other notable anime roles include the cunning princess Lowellmina Earthworld in The Genius Prince's Guide to Raising a Nation Out of Debt, and the noble Sisbell Lou Nebulis IX in Our Last Crusade or the Rise of a New World.

Beyond these well-known parts, Hamed's voice can be heard across a wide spectrum of anime series. Her credits include characters in Frieren: Beyond Journey's End as Lawine, Kaguya-sama: Love is War as Moeha Fujiwara, Classroom of the Elite as Yume Kobayashi, My Dress-Up Darling as Miori Gojo, and Kemono Jihen as a young Yui, among many others. She has also contributed additional voices for major franchises such as Attack on Titan, JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, and various animated series and films.

In addition to her work in anime, Marisol Hamed has an extensive list of credits dubbing voices for live-action television series and films. This includes roles in Korean dramas like See You in My 19th Life and Dr. Lawyer, as well as voice work for American and international productions such as The Witcher, Loki, Bridgerton, and El libro de Boba Fett.

Hamed has also shown a personal connection to her characters, notably gaining attention from fans for her cosplay of Miku Nakano, the character she voices, which was well-received as a gesture of appreciation for her audience.