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Nick Michaels (1950 – May 26, 2018) was a Canadian-American voice actor, writer and producer.

On May 26, 2018, at the age of 67, Michaels died of a heart attack at his home in Miami.

Michaels established a creative services company, American Voice Corporation, to provide voice imaging and related services to advertisers and radio and television stations. It produces and syndicates his national radio program The Deep End with Nick Michaels and its spinoff, Stories From The Deep End, in the United States and New Zealand. On August 31, 2015, Michaels launched The Stories That Made the Music, a daily one-minute feature series focusing on country music artists, hosted by him and distributed by Envision Networks.

In addition to ad campaigns for consumer products, Michaels provided creative services to many U.S. media companies. He created the NBC television program Friday Night Videos which debuted in 1983, serving as the original voice-over host until 1986. His voice also was heard on the network's late-night promos throughout the 1980s. In 1992, he became the worldwide voice of topical promotion for CNN as well as other cable networks. As narrator, Michaels appeared on the series National Geographic Explorer and on the documentary film Barcelona '92: 16 Days of Glory. Michaels also served as the imaging voice for many television stations, including WBBM-TV in Chicago, WCBS-TV in New York City, and WCCO-TV in Minneapolis. In radio, he was the imaging voice for Chicago classic rock radio station WDRV, "97.1 The Drive", since its debut in March 2001.

He moved to Miami, Florida in 1980, where he lived until his death.

Michaels relocated to New York City in 1977, a move that resulted in several long-running campaigns for major advertisers, including Excedrin, Gillette, Coca-Cola, General Motors, Coppertone, and Maybelline. In all, Michaels' voice has appeared on over a billion dollars of paid advertising.

Nick Michaels started in radio while still in high school in Canada. After copywriting for AdGroup International in Montreal, he moved to Toronto in 1973. He became one of the top commercial voice-over actors in Canada with multiple national accounts such as Molson, Kodak, Texaco, Kellogg's, Procter & Gamble, and Toyota.