Podpage

Podpage is not a host. It is a website that reads your show. You publish the episode where the files live. Podpage pulls it in and builds a page. It can post to social and send email if you leave those switches on. After setup, the weekly job is publish the episode and leave the site alone. A brand-new show with nothing published yet has nothing to draw.

It is for any show that wants a real website and searchable episode pages without babysitting WordPress. Interview series get guest pages, voicemail, and reviews without building those by hand. It cannot live in a folder on a bigger site. Your own domain, or a name like show.yoursite.com. It is not for a one-of-a-kind design or a heavy store. You still pay a host for audio. This is a second bill.

The appeal is reducing website maintenance: episode pages follow the podcast feed instead of requiring a new page by hand. Check the plan that includes the design, domain and audience features you need; this review does not measure support response times.

The later pain is the ceiling you agreed to. Layouts stay podcast-shaped. Colors, fonts, and templates exist. A unique design does not. Reviews, voicemail, and the extra search tools sit on higher plans, so the trial can feel bigger than what you keep. It will happily post and email if you leave those switches on. That is a feature until it is noise. AI blog drafts are first drafts. Publishing them raw is on you.

Connect the feed from the host first. Point your own domain. They do not sell domains. The secure lock comes after the domain settles. Warnings in that window are normal. If you already have a main site, put Podpage on show.yoursite.com. Apple reviews only show at four stars and up. When you cancel, the audio stays with the host. You lose the Podpage pages.

Podpage is a podcast website that updates itself. If you need the files and the site in one bill, or you need a custom layout, people already stay on the host page or on WordPress.