Wisin, Alejandra Guzmán, Luis Fonsi and Carlos Vives returned as coaches from the previous season.
[1] Meanwhile, Jorge Bernal and Jacqueline Bracamontes continued as hosts, joined by Nastassja Bolívar as the backstage reporter.
This season also featured a fifth coach, Mau y Ricky, who selected contestants to participate in The Comeback Stage.
NOTE: For consistency reasons, the "Quiero Tu Voz" button is referred by its English title, as recognised in summaries of other national versions of the franchise.
Color key: For this season, the show added a brand new phase of competition called The Comeback Stage that was exclusive to the Telemundo App, La Voz YouTube Channel, Instagram, Twitter and Telemundo.com.
After failing to turn a chair in the blind auditions, artists had the chance to be selected by fifth coach Mau y Ricky to become a member of their six-person team.
In contrast to season 18 of the show's NBC counterpart The Voice (where the live rounds were conducted in a fully-remote format), in-studio production resumed in Miami at Cisneros Studios; under enhanced health and safety protocols in cooperation with Film Florida, including social distancing and no studio audience, with episodes recorded earlier in the day prior to broadcast.
[8] Color key: This season, the Playoffs were replaced by the Cross Battles (Los Enfrentamientos) which compromised episodes 12 and 13.
In compliance with safety precautions and guidelines of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Film Florida, four contestants -- Sugeily Cardona, Julio Castillo, Santiago Ramos and Alonso Garcia -- performed from a remote room backstage which was displayed on the stage's screen.
After the fourteen results and performances were announced, Aaron Barrios was revealed as The Comeback Stage winner.
After performance #9, 10, 11, 12 a group of three to four people were called up to the stage and on each occasion one of the artists was announced as a finalist.