Podcast

Listening apps are good at playing episodes, but they leave little room to explain what your show is about, who hosts it or why a guest is worth an hour of someone's time. Our podcast website templates give you that space: an episode archive, host and guest pages, and subscribe buttons that send people to the apps they already use. The site also gives you one address to mention at the end of every episode.

What your show's website comes with

• Home page that pitches the show in a line and features the newest episode.
• Episode archive with titles, short summaries, artwork and a player or listening link for each one.
• Guest profiles that give every interview a page guests will want to share.
• Host section with photos, backgrounds and the reason the show exists.
• Subscribe area with buttons for listening platforms and a newsletter sign-up.
• Video and sponsor blocks for filmed sessions, partner logos and a contact form for advertising inquiries.

For interview shows, video podcasts and radio programs

Interview podcasts get the most from guest pages, because each appearance earns a second round of attention when the guest shares it. Creators who film their recordings can use these layouts as video podcast website templates, with clips and full episodes placed front and center. Broadcasters and community stations can adapt them as radio show website templates that introduce presenters and describe regular segments.

Launching a new show? Trim a template down to a single page that works as a podcast landing page template: trailer, short pitch, host photos and subscribe links. Add the full archive once episodes start to pile up.

Setting up your show on TeleportHQ

1. Describe your show in a sentence or two when you open the template. AI tailoring rewrites the copy on every page around your topic and swaps in fitting stock photos, ready to replace with your cover art and host portraits.
2. Fill each episode entry with the player your podcast host provides or with links to the listening platforms. Your host keeps storing the audio and distributing the feed, while the website presents the show.
3. Set up redirects so a short address you read out on air, like your domain followed by a guest's name, lands on that episode page.
4. Give each episode page its own social title, description and image, so clips shared by guests and fans show the right artwork.
5. Collect guest pitches and listener questions with a built-in form, and use visitor analytics to see which episodes attract new people.

Tips for a podcast site that grows your audience

• Write a readable summary for every episode. Search engines index text far more reliably than audio.
• Add show notes with the books, tools and people mentioned in the conversation.
• Keep subscribe buttons visible on every page, not just the home page.
• Choose a custom domain that is easy to say and spell out loud.
• Add a sponsor section with the audience details advertisers ask about, such as topics, regions and release schedule.
• Highlight a few starter episodes for new listeners who do not know where to begin.