Easiest Way to Set Up a Podcast Network with Multiple Shows

Is managing your podcast website taking more time than producing the actual show? That was precisely where I found myself. Between publishing new episodes, managing multiple shows under the Tech Talks Network, updating show notes, adding guests, and cross-promoting content, the admin work was quietly starting to consume the creative process. And if you've ever tried to build or manage a podcast network site from scratch, or worse, bolt together several unrelated plugins to keep things working, you'll know what I mean.

After months of trying different tools, I landed on Podcastpage.io. I wasn't looking for a silver bullet, just something that worked and wouldn't need constant babysitting.

What surprised me was how little friction there was getting started. It synced with my RSS feeds instantly. Episodes are updated automatically. That level of automation isn't just helpful for someone juggling multiple podcasts under one umbrella. It's the difference between publishing consistently and letting shows stall.

One Platform. Multiple Shows. No Headaches.

A podcast page isn't just a site builder. It's a home base for your podcasting efforts. Whether running one show or managing an entire network, it brings everything together in one place. You don't need to know code, and you don't need a developer on speed dial.

You need your RSS feed.From there, you can connect multiple podcasts, customize the design with drag-and-drop ease, and choose from templates designed for podcasters. These aren't retrofitted blog themes. Whether it's an audio-first show or a video podcast hosted on YouTube, the platform handles both formats smoothly.

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Let Your Episodes Speak for Themselves

Each episode appears on your site once it's live. The custom audio player keeps playing while visitors browse other pages. That slight touch adds much to the experience, especially for listeners exploring past episodes or checking out your guest lineup. And if you're looking to create soundbites, add timestamps, or enable guest pages with bios and photos, those tools are already there—no need to duct-tape widgets or chase down plugins.

Marketing Tools Without the Manual Labor

This is where Podcastpage becomes more than a publishing tool. Your site becomes part of your promotion strategy. Built-in integrations let you connect email tools, social media, and analytics with minimal effort.

Do you want your site to tweet a new episode the second it drops? Done. Need to collect email subscribers, link to affiliate pages, or monitor traffic? You can manage all of it from one place.

I use it to share new episodes across the Tech Talks Network and keep everything running in the background while I focus on interviews, writing, and events.

Designed to Help You Be Found

There's also the benefit of better visibility. The podcast page helps your episodes appear in Google search, not just on Apple or Spotify. With clean URLs, optimized metadata, and editable SEO settings, your site becomes more than just a place to host audio. It becomes a proper content platform. And that matters when you want to reach new listeners who aren't already following your feed.

I've often been asked how I built my podcast network site. The answer is simple: Podcastpage.io. If you're managing one show or considering launching a network, this platform is worth exploring. You can start for free and see if it works for you.

For me, it removed hours of admin, replaced them with something I rarely need to touch, and even allowed my listeners to leave me a voicemail.

Have you found a tool that lets you spend more time creating and less time fixing things? Or are you still wrestling with your site every week? Let me know. I'm curious about how others manage the backend of podcasting.