Poddit is a great platform to connect podcasters with guests. I'm partial as a co-founder, but we've already seen over 2200 interviews booked on the platform with lots of exciting new features on the way!
I use this TweetThey handle our Hosting, Websites, and Post-Production/editing through show notes. It's a combination of software and services.
I use this TweetIt's the most powerful, free editing tool out there. It's insane that it's free at all! I use it most 70% of my edits even tho I work professionally with 8 podcasts
I use this TweetAn easy and effective solution for a landing page for your podcast. I wasted a lot of time trying to figure out how to create a page that sends listeners to the pod apps they want, and this was it.
I use this TweetRiverside.fm lets me record audio and video locally without being in the same room as my guests. Ever since I discovered the platform, I have been a fan. It opened so many doors for me. I've had guests on the show that otherwise would have never accepted my invite. Rather than traveling across the country to meet offline, they can join by clicking one link and we start recording within 2 (!) minutes - just awesome!
I use this TweetIronMic let me create an easy and stylish looking website with little to no effort. I don't have to update the different episodes as the episodes are published on the site, it automatically adds them when I press publish on my host.
I didn't have to spend time building a site. I can now work on recording more episodes with guests.
I use this TweetPodpage offers an incredible package for the price. You can customize your website, add custom pages, tweak the design and the developer is constantly working on it - crushing bugs and adding features. He's also just a Slack message away and implements changes and tweaks really fast. Highly recommended for newcomers and pros alike, if you're looking for a simple yet powerful way to build your podcast website.
I use this TweetI've been using the Podmic for a few months now for both my podcast and radio shows. It's a very good quality budget (under $100) dynamic microphone that totally serves its purpose. You'll have to boost up the gain on your audio interface for better audio levels, as it's not as loud as you'd probably expect, but that's a minor gripe considering the quality of the sound you get from it. Its build quality is excellent as well. Very heavy and sturdy, making it an excellent choice for all.
I use this TweetI've used physical mixers in the past, but the level of control and customization that VoiceMeeter allows for is very impressive. After using VoiceMeeter Banana for several years on my radio shows, I've recently started using VoiceMeeter Potato, which is even more advances and adjustable. Highly recommended for both beginners who don't want to spend their hard earned money on a physical mixer and for pro users.
I use this TweetThe H4n Pro is a brilliant and versatile piece of equipment. These days I use it mostly as an audio interface for my XLR mics, but it's also a field recorder with built-in decent quality mics and a good portable device to record podcasts on the go.
I use this TweetPodstatus monitor reviews for all of my podcasts and also track the ranks hourly in 175 countries. Reviews + Rankings daily in my inbox.
I use this TweetEasiest and most magnificent digital recorder with internal mixer. Has add ons to have more XLR attachments.
I use this TweetCost-effective, unlimited audio storage space, intuitive user interface, great customer support.
I use this TweetIt has a lot of presets just for podcasting that eases your editing process. Plus, it has super cool tricks you could try like voice distortion, which I like to play around with.
I use this Tweetgreat starter mic for your podcast. it has multiple settings and is great for recording in any environment
I use this TweetI just got them based on reviews I had seen. I look forward to using it on season 4
I use this TweetChartable helps me to track my podcast on Apple Podcast ranking. I also use the feature Smart Link.
I use this TweetAuphonic helps me to equalize my audio and reduce noise and "Hum" automatically effortlessly.
I use this TweetA variant of the radio station icon RE20, the RE320 gives a higher output on a dynamic mic that is more forgiving when host / guests move around a little... and it comes in a brushed black finish
I use this TweetAn ultra-compact portable recorder that includes 32-bit floating-point recording that gives a safety net for location recordings with up to 4 people. The perfect recorder for panel discussions
I use this TweetThe gold standard in audio post-production that fits our narrative style podcasts that incorporate sound design and tight edits on voice and music, and excellent workflow and speed
I use this TweetThoughtful design in a compact frame with class-leading pre-amps and routing flexibility for simple interviews
I use this TweetAudry helps you grow your audience through cross-promotion. Audry gives you the free tools to start collaborating with similar podcasts in your niche. You can find relevant partners, learn more about their audiences, and reach the right person on the other side to discuss the next steps.
I use this TweetExcellent sound quality
Multi Track support (to DAW)
4 Microphone inputs
Phantom Power (we use Condenser mics)
Easily transportable
Relatively inexpensive
Host for podcasters and creators to share private, secure audio to members of their team, company, or organization. Free Hobby Tier for up to 100 users with advanced Pro plans for large organizations.
I use this TweetLegendary microphone that sounds great on some voices with the proper wind protection. Good enough for a few decades of US Presidents.
I use this TweetStrictly for foley or field recording. Weak preamps that sound terrible, but the recorder has an underrated x/y stereo microphone that is surprisingly natural and serviceable.
I use this TweetI tried some other soundboard options, including a blatant knockoff of this product, but Rogue Amoeba’s software embodies the “just works” philosophy. Flexible, uncrashable, and simply easy to use.
I use this TweetIt works really well, with a custom embedding option that allows me to put it onto all of my podcast episode pages. Great product!
I use this TweetJust amazing website! Great for discovery and attribution for guests, producers, hosts etc. Made by awesome people, and continuing to grow.
I use this TweetJust the right amount of power, without flash. Easy to use, easy to setup, works with USB.
I use this TweetThough they don't make these anymore, these are highly affordable and produce very good sound quality for the price. Great on the go recording as well, if you are using your computer with USB.
I use this TweetSquadcast just works - period. High quality sound, easy to use interface. And the team that built it is outstanding and looking out for you 100%.
I use this TweetThe product is solid - little to no issues! And the team that supports it is outstanding, and always has my best interest at heart.
I use this TweetI absolutely love working with Hindenburg Journalist Pro. The right tools, easy leaning curve, and ease of use! I do my own editing today and after trying two other products, this was hands down the right choice for me.
I use this TweetSimply the best way to record audio from all over your Mac. I've got a YouTube playlist full of Audio Hijack tutorials: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5WkkylZGJ0uJrhxFET5iMrScdDaTMh7E
I use this TweetTo have my new podcast reviews delivered automatically before I record new episodes, to save a ton of time by checking all the nearly 200 places for me, and letting me do cool things with my reviews (like simply copying and pasting, sharing, sorting, filtering, and more).
I created My Podcast Reviews because I needed it. I'm thrilled that thousands of other podcasters have benefited from it, too!
I use this TweetI dig that I don't have to decide if I want one or 10 podcasts. It's unlimited. And whenever I want to spin up a new idea, I can just hit "new podcast" and I'm ready to go.
I use this TweetInitially, for my first podcast, I hosted the website + feed on WordPress, and the files on Amazon S3. I thought it would save me money; I was wrong!
I ended up spending $20-$30 per month on AWS bills. It turns out, bandwidth is expensive!
That's why Jon and I started Transistor.fm. We wanted a place where you could host all your podcasts (in one place) for one monthly price.
I use this TweetEasy to use remote recording, does what it says on the tin. Don't use the other features other than recording.
I use this TweetThe engine that drives our network, house ads, and future private shows and sponsor spots.
I use this TweetHost and guest attribution is really important to us as a network with a lot of guests, and hosts!
I use this TweetStarted with Garageband as I'm a mac user. It was ok. Moved to Hindenburg Journalist - good, but limited to 5 plugins at that time. Tried Adobe Audition, great tool, not a fan of the recurring cost. Now using Reaper. Paid for it, though you can use it without paying. Support software devs if you can. Very powerful tool. Can use all the plugins I want. Also do side chaining and groups. Highly recommend if you're a gear head.
I use this TweetUsed a couple different mics and settled on the RE320. Appreciate the sound it produces for my voice. Not sure what else there is to say. It is not cheap, but that's not why I bought it. Sounded better than my Heil PR40, for my voice.
I use this TweetRemote co-host uses this and sounds great. Plugged right into his mac via USB connection, no issues. He also monitors himself from the output on the mic. I'm very impressed, though I heard Audio Technica has since discontinued the ATR2100.
I use this TweetMoved from mixer, compressor/limiter/gate and imic (eesh!) to a Scarlet 2i2, 2nd gen. Works like a champ. Metal casing is nice and sturdy, amps are good, but could use more gain for the mics I use - but most interfaces may come up short so no knock on Focusrite.
I use this TweetI have a remote co-host and moved from Zencastr (too many drift issues) to Cast. It does not give you the option to record to wav files, but the MP3 is decent quality. It records locally and uploads to the web. I don't use the studio or hosting feature. It offers a backup file for me, as I use Audio Hijack locally, and a primary method for my remote co-host. We record about an hour a week, and the plan we use is $10/mo
I use this TweetLove these. You'll often find them in TV shows, movies, etc that show people doing recording. I don't suffer ear fatigue and have good sound, no noise cancelling, as I've used them for monitors at one point.
I use this TweetAs of this update, we use Zoom only for video. We mute the audio. I do pay for the plan and use Zoom for other online meetings outside of podcasting.
I use this TweetWent with Libsyn for hosting this show as they've been around a while, have good features. I only use them to host my audio files, i don't use my acocunt as a web presence. Since this show is now on hiatus, I go to the minimum plan, $5/mo so that the files remain in place.
I use this TweetBlubrry has been around and is not a fly-by-night organization. They got my show into Spotify when it was a bit tougher. The user interface is very easy.
I use this TweetI use Audio Hijack because I have a Mac, and to record my effects and my voice locally into their own separate tracks. I can also capture sound from any resource that produces audio.
I use this TweetBecause I can claim a free listing and be connected to Guests, Podcasters & Resources automatically and save all the time searching!
I use this TweetGreat-quality durable mic with good sound, both for field and home studio recording.
I use this TweetPodnews keeps me up to date with things like new podcasting technology, interesting podcasts and websites like podkit.me
I use this TweetMust read each day to know what is going on in the space. Lots of links to best practices and educational articles.
I use this TweetLove how easy it is to use. Very durable. Great for remote recording. Only down fall is it either acts as an input or a recorder. Not both at the same time like the Mix-3-Pre
I use this TweetVery versatile. A little bit of a learning curve, but once you learn it, it is very powerful.
I use this TweetEasy to use double end recording. Sounds like you are in the same room when at distance. Easy to use
I use this TweetGreat hosting software, loads of features, particularly around Ad management. Helpful support.
I use this TweetPodfollow automatically redirects users to your podcast based on the platform they use. iOS users to Apple Podcasts, Android to Spotify, Desktop to your website etc. There's also full stats on your click thrus, lovely automatic social images and multi-user access controls. Oh, and it's all free!
I use this TweetHighly portable recorder, and you can use the included snap on microphones in a pinch. Perfect for situations where you can't have a bulky setup.
I use this TweetFantastic mixer/recorder with a built in interface to provide a mix-minus for phone calls.
I use this TweetFantastic mic which is designed to minimize pickup of background and handling noise.
I use this TweetWhen just starting out, why not go as cheap as possible? For less than $50 you can have a mic that plugs into your phone to record your podcasts. While not the best quality, it’s good to experiment with. 3 selectable modes, front mic, rear mic, and bi-directional.
I use this TweetHaving a tech guy in the family who develops WordPress for a living, this was a great easy way to keep all of my content under my control. No 3rd party sites adding their own ads or having to request redirects in the event of a host change.
I use this TweetA little pricey for what it is, a call recorder that you can export audio to the cloud and import to your DAW.
I use this TweetIf it’s free, it’s me! Extremely user friendly since there are literally a plethora of tutorials for any function you need. Only issue is no native ASIO4ALL support for Rodecaster.
I use this TweetPlugins are worth the price of admission alone, but Logic also has the virtual instruments and multitrack power of much more expensive platforms.
I use this TweetShrill and heavy on midrange, these industry standard cans are perfect for the human voice, which is exactly what I need when recording a show.
I use this TweetCompletely free and really easy to use. Can easily schedule episodes etc. Haven’t tried but they seem to have a lot of good extra editing features and chance to add sound to your podcast.
I use this TweetIt’s an easy link for listeners. They are able to download/stream without having to use a new app
I use this TweetI chose ancho because it is free. It requires little or no equipment, just your phone or laptop. They handle distribution and you can monetize
I use this TweetPodcast media hosting is not a one-size-fits-all sort of service in my opinion. So the reason I chose Spreaker was due to the live broadcast functionality and the fact that you can host multiple shows in a single account.
I use this TweetAn excellent DAW for podcasting, especially for highly produced shows that are working with numerous audio files and short clips.
I use this TweetThis is pretty much the industry standard for webcams so when my old one finally gave out I knew what I was going to replace it with, the C920.
I use this TweetI use this on its own sometimes for interview recordings. I just sit it on the table with my talent and it picks us both up really well. It's so small and easy to carry too; it fits in a small pocket in my camera bag.
I use this TweetThis is such a handy device. I've used it as an interface for recording interviews and live music over XLR condenser mics, and for ambient recordings and live recordings with the built in mics. I've also mounted it on my mirrorless camera and used it as an external mic and as a USB mic for conference calling. It's an incredibly versatile device.
I use this TweetThis is the heart of my rig and I love it. It's connected to my Windows 10 PC over USB and is a fantastic bit of kit.
I use this TweetI’ve tried and tinkered with several podcast platforms. This was the best one in my mind. Stable, IAB standards and great customer support.
I use this TweetPrimarily use these mics out of studio when we’re on the road. There is no better vocal mic on the planet.
I use this TweetI love audacity even though it's not my primary DAW anymore. It's completely free and shouldn't take more than a few Google searches to learn anything you don't know how to do. It's has a plethora of options to fine-tune your audio, and recording and editing is very easy.
I use this TweetThis is a cost-effective XLR interface that allows for one XLR mic and one 1/4 inch TRS. It's not the fanciest thing in the world, but if you want to record with one mic at a time, and you're new to audio interfacing, this is a well-priced option for learning, and the audio quality stands the test of time.
I use this TweetThis microphone records things that are a lot closer, removing a lot of background noise for someone like me, who lives in a studio apartment.
I use this TweetAnchor is free with no strings attached. If you want a completely free way to distribute your podcast to Spotify, Google/Apple Podcasts, Pocket Casts, Castro, etc, Anchor will do that for free. The platform allows you to make money as well, offering a low CPM to sponsor Anchor itself to get started. I use Anchor's editing tools to insert my intro as well.
I use this TweetLeo Laporte uses one, or at least he used to. I don't listen to any TWiTcasts anymore. That was why I chose it anyway, and it works well for my voice.
I use this TweetAudio quality is fantastic. Video helps make the conversation feel authentic. I wish the #of guests allowed was larger (>4), but it is very helpful in times like these.
I use this TweetI love the use of smartlinks to direct people to specific episodes and platforms based on their device. We’re still too small to make use of much of the analytics, but it’s nice to see where we chart globally.
I use this TweetI use this device all the time! Most of my podcast recording is done outdoors on dog walks. This device comes with a lav mic and it's so small. I use it a lot for interviews too - I bought three. If I'm doing video interviews I use them on me and the talent and sync it up in post.
They're perfect for recording back-up audio too, just in case something goes wrong with your main recording rig in your studio.
I use this TweetI saw Kevin Rose's website and started trying to build something like that myself before I saw the podpage link in his footer. Job done!
The reviews from Apple is a great feature.
I use this TweetSo easy to use and a reasonable price for what it does. I love the comments feature and how easy it is for guests to log in. For bigger shows, I use Streamyard as the streaming component and VMix as the production backend. It's a powerful combo.
I use this TweetThe pricing. I really wanted to go with Fireside because I love Dan Benjamin's content, but being able to add multiple shows on the same account for the one price was what sealed the deal with Transistor.
I really wish they would hurry up and allow Markdown or even HTML use in their description boxes though!
I use this TweetThese beauties I have are over 40 years old and still the best headphones I have owned. Lightweight, outstanding quality and everyone comments on the bright yellow earpads! Luckily, replacement foam earpads can still be come by.
I use this TweetIntuitive editing, yet very powerful. Has a learning curve, but well worthwhile to learn it.
I use this TweetBest quality audio recording available for remote located participants. Almost like in person, studio recordings. Nothing to install, no waiting for recordings to upload, if internet connection lost, then recorded material to that point is still there.
I use this TweetTotal control over the sound on my Windows machine and the ability to record multitrack from any program or source make my podcast awesome without the added cost of a physical mixer!
I use this TweetGreat service! Been in the game since practically day 1. Customer support can't be beat!
I use this TweetAn audio editor for podcasts, not for music - which makes it easy and quick to use, and helps you produce a slick product without worrying about the little finicky details.
I use this TweetA simple, easy to use, jobs board for podcasting - and it's free to post jobs which is always helpful
I use this TweetI know they're not the best, but I used this because they're easy and I already have them around. I need to upgrade to something better at some point, but for the time being, they do the trick.
I use this TweetHave been listening (and reading newsletter) from Podnews for over 1 1/2 yrs - no better place to get industry insights and stay up-to-date on new happenings in the podcasting ecosystem. James is a nice guy, to boot.
I use this TweetURLs that send listeners to podcast apps if clicked on mobile or a nice landing page with links to apps on desktop/laptop. Lots of other cool features!
I use this TweetI read Podnews every day. There isn't another newsletter that captures the industry as a whole in such a quick, simple format.
I use this TweetPodpage makes it easy to spin up a website in 5 minutes. It's not as customizable as wordpress, but it's easier and requires a lot less time and effort.
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