Dixon, already an established Saturday-night television figure through Britain's Got Talent, would reportedly handle the more traditional presenter role on stage. Solomon, meanwhile, would focus on contestants away from the spotlight, including the nervous minutes before performances.
That division plays fairly directly to their respective television personas. Dixon brings experience as both a singer and talent-show judge, while Solomon has increasingly built her presenting career around a warmer, more personal style of television.
Producers were also reportedly impressed by the pair's chemistry when Solomon appeared alongside Dixon as a guest judge on Britain's Got Talent. Solomon stepped onto the panel after Simon Cowell was unable to attend part of the auditions, putting the two presenters together on screen before the reported Voice discussions emerged.
Apparently, one talent show proved a useful audition for another.
Emma Willis's Strictly move leaves a major vacancy
The reported shake-up follows a much more concrete television move: Willis has officially joined Strictly Come Dancing.
The BBC announced in May that Willis, comedian Josh Widdicombe and professional dancer Johannes Radebe would become the new presenting team for the 2026 series, succeeding Tess Daly and Claudia Winkleman. The trio will take over when Strictly returns this autumn.
For Willis, the appointment creates an obvious question over her future at The Voice. The ITV competition has traditionally occupied the autumn television schedule, although parts of the programme, including its blind auditions, are recorded in advance.
Willis has not publicly confirmed that she is leaving The Voice altogether. Reports around her Strictly appointment have nevertheless suggested that the BBC job is likely to bring her lengthy run on the singing competition to an end.
If so, it closes a particularly stable chapter for a programme built around rotating chairs. Willis joined in 2014 and remained as presenter through the show's move from the BBC to ITV and repeated changes to its coaching panel.
Solomon's Britain's Got Talent appearance may have changed the calculation
Solomon would not arrive at The Voice as a newcomer to televised singing competitions.
She first became widely known as a contestant on The X Factor before developing a broader television career, including presenting the BBC series Sort Your Life Out. Her more recent appearance as a Britain's Got Talent guest judge placed her back inside the talent-show format — this time on the other side of the desk.
The reported backstage role would make use of that experience without simply turning her into a second conventional host. Contestants on The Voice are often shown with relatives and presenters before and after auditions, meaning the off-stage position could give Solomon a substantial presence even if Dixon remains the person viewers see introducing performances.
Dixon, by contrast, would represent continuity with the polished live-entertainment style familiar from Britain's Got Talent, where she has served as a judge for years.
The result, if the appointments are confirmed, would be a hosting structure built around contrast rather than duplication: Dixon handling the stage, Solomon handling much of the emotion surrounding it.
What still needs to be confirmed
For now, the central detail remains unresolved. Reports say Dixon and Solomon have been lined up, but ITV has not publicly announced them as The Voice UK's new presenters in the material available as of August 18. The Sun said it had contacted the programme for comment.
There has also been no formal statement from Willis confirming that her time on The Voice is over.
That leaves ITV with two separate questions to answer: whether Willis has definitively left after more than a decade, and whether replacing her will mean handing the programme to two presenters rather than one.
If the reports prove accurate, the biggest change may not simply be the names on screen. After 12 years with Willis providing a single familiar presence, The Voice would be redesigning the job itself.
