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English ASMR channels

These ASMR creators mainly speak English in their videos, whether whispered, soft-spoken or in roleplays.

  • 3,898 channels
  • Updated
3,898 channels Female
  1. Sesame seed balls..🤔👀 01:19

    HunniBee ASMR

    9.9M subscribers · 791 videos

  2. MOUSSE CAKE (ASMR EATING SOUNDS) NO TALKING | SAS-ASMR 07:48

    SAS-ASMR

    9.3M subscribers · 2,999 videos

  3. When you don’t know what to eat… @SHEINOFFICIAL #SHEINtrends #SHEINsaveinstyle 00:53

    Kim&Liz ASMR

    8.8M subscribers · 3,302 videos

  4. ASMR Giant Spoon vs Tiny Spoon: Ultimate Eating Challenge Compilation 24:05

    ASMR Lilibu

    6.7M subscribers · 2,533 videos

  5. Deep ASMR Stretching With Anna And Qigong Master Vadim #asmrstretch 00:18

    MASSAGE KINGDOM

    6.3M subscribers · 774 videos

  6. ASMR | "I have separation anxiety from my dog" 01:17

    Gibi ASMR

    5.2M subscribers · 2,013 videos

  7. 10 Years of Tension… Released in One HUGE Crack 21:42

    Dr. Brenda Mondragon DC

    4.3M subscribers · 2,025 videos

  8. ASMR foot reflexology and deeply relaxing leg massage for Kris #asmr 00:13

    Hands of Wellness

    3.4M subscribers · 3,206 videos

  9. ASMR~ Norman paints your face for the school play 🎨🎭 33:34

    Maya Winky ASMR

    3.2M subscribers · 52 videos

  10. pov: zombie doctor eats your brain rot 🧠🧟‍♀️ #zombie #asmrroleplay #brainrot #relax 02:07

    Jocie B ASMR

    3.1M subscribers · 444 videos

  11. #asmr Random Deep Brain Massage #shorts #asmrshorts 02:29

    Coromo Sara. ASMR

    3.1M subscribers · 748 videos

  12. ☔️ HEAVY RAIN CAMPING IN A 3-ROOM INFLATABLE TENT WITH A TERRACE 36:31

    Kirin Camp

    2.9M subscribers · 201 videos

About english ASMR channels

Many ASMR channels are made in English, so this tag covers a wide range of creators and accents. Whispered rambles, soft-spoken chats and roleplays are all common, and many channels mix spoken sections with silent trigger videos. English is spoken in many countries, so accents and speech patterns differ from one creator to the next, which changes how the voice feels even when the style is the same.

Non-native speakers listen to English ASMR too. Some find the spoken parts soothing even when they follow only some of the words, and others use the channels as light practice with everyday phrases. For many listeners, the voice itself is the draw, so speech rhythm and the way a creator pauses can matter as much as the words. If speech distracts you, no-talking channels offer a quieter option without a voice track.

English-language ASMR includes many accents, from American, British and Australian creators to people who speak English as a second language. Learners often use these videos as calm listening practice, especially when the creator speaks clearly and explains what they are doing. Slow, quiet speakers suit sleep better than energetic ones.