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How to advertise on Cinephobe: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes more than 9 in 10 of Cinephobe's ads to direct response, and top spender ASPCA Pet Health Insurance has run roughly 11 to 13 host-reads. Here's who already buys the sports-media bad-movie show, how its coded reads convert, and how a brand books through Meadowlark Media.
How to advertise on Crime Beat: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes 100 percent of Crime Beat's tracked host-reads to direct response, and Amazon Prime has run roughly 15 to 18 ads on the feed. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and what its audience means for a direct-response buy.
How to advertise on Reality Steve Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 99% of host-read activity on Reality Steve Podcast is direct-response, and top spender Quince has run roughly 49 to 57 host-reads. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether the Bachelor Nation audience converts for a coded-offer brand.
How to advertise on John Solomon Reports: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowThree anchor brands each run roughly 48 to 57 host-reads on John Solomon Reports, and Spotsnow attributes a nearly all direct-response mix to the show. Here's who already buys, how the feed is sold, and whether it fits a coded, trackable offer.
How to advertise on Past Due with Ana Marie Cox and Open Mike Eagle: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 97% of the ad reads Spotsnow tracks on Past Due are direct-response, the coded, attributable kind. The show sells host-read inventory direct, quoted per campaign, to an estimated 125,000 career-focused listeners. Here's who already buys, how the reads convert, and how to book.
How to advertise on Timcast News: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowAmerican Financing has run roughly 9 to 11 host-reads on Timcast News, and that repeat pattern is the signal. Tim Pool's daily-news feed sells direct, quoted per campaign, and skews toward US homeowners who act on a code. Here's who already buys, how the reads land, and how to book.
How to advertise on The Sesh: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 19 in 20 of The Sesh's tracked ads run as direct response, per Spotsnow. Here's who already buys (Square, Rula, ButcherBox), how the show sells its host-reads, and what a coded-offer buy looks like on a show hosted by a true crime creator and a licensed counselor.
How to advertise on Heart Starts Pounding: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 98% of tracked ads on Heart Starts Pounding are coded host reads, which tells you exactly how this true crime feed sells. See who anchors the roster (Alma, Solace Health, Kachava), why health and wellness brands keep coming back, and how to book a show that's quoted per campaign, not off a rate card.
How to advertise on Doughboys: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes roughly 96% of Doughboys ad activity to direct response, which tells you what kind of buy this comedy feed rewards. Here's who already advertises, how the Headgum-sold inventory works, and why travel, sleep, and therapy brands keep coming back on coded host-reads.
How to advertise on Deadline: White House: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 97% of tracked ads on Deadline: White House run as direct response, per Spotsnow, and its top spender has run roughly 12 to 14 ads. Here's who already buys, how Nicolle Wallace's MSNBC show is sold, and why supplement and eyewear brands cluster around its older, affluent news audience.
How to advertise on Macrodosing: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowMore than three in four host-read ads on Macrodosing run as direct response, per Spotsnow. Here's who already buys, how Barstool sells the feed, and what it takes to convert a young, mostly male, US audience that acts on what Arian Foster and PFT Commenter tell them.
How to advertise on History That Doesn't Suck: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 94% of the ads on History That Doesn't Suck are direct-response host reads, per Spotsnow, and anchors like Quince, Instacart, and Angel Studios keep coming back. Here's who buys, how a Professor Greg Jackson read converts, and how to book on a feed sold per campaign.
How to advertise on Sinisterhood: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes more than 95% of Sinisterhood's host-reads to direct response, and its anchor advertiser has run roughly 47 to 55 ads. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether a coded offer converts on this young, female-skewing true crime feed.
How to advertise on Start Here: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowAlmost all of Start Here's tracked ad activity is coded, direct-response host-read style buying, per Spotsnow. Here's who already buys the ABC News daily briefing, how the show is sold, and whether it converts for a direct-response brand weighing a spot.
How to advertise on Science Friday: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes roughly 9 in 10 of Science Friday's tracked ad reads to direct-response advertisers, led by Progressive Insurance at roughly 38 to 44 appearances. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold through WNYC, and what its high-income, curious audience means for a direct-response or awareness buy.
How to advertise on Financial Feminist: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 99% of the ads on Financial Feminist are coded direct response, and Rocket Money, Quince, and Squarespace keep coming back. Here's who buys Tori Dunlap's feed, how it's sold, and why finance and DTC brands cluster on a show with an estimated 127,000 listeners per episode.
How to advertise on Alison Rosen Is Your New Best Friend: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes roughly 97% of the ads on Alison Rosen Is Your New Best Friend to direct response, which makes it a coded-offer feed, not an awareness buy. Quince has run roughly 7 to 8 host-reads, with Hers and Mint Mobile alongside. Here's who buys, how it's sold, and whether your brand fits.
How to advertise on The PoliticsGirl Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked host-read on The PoliticsGirl Podcast is direct response, and Quince has run roughly 21 to 24 ads to prove the codes fire. Here's who else buys, how the show is sold, and how a DTC brand books a spot on this civic-minded, high-income feed.
How to advertise on The Nerve with Maureen Callahan: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow estimates roughly 99 percent of host-read activity on The Nerve with Maureen Callahan is direct response, and top spender Cowboy Colostrum has run roughly 27 to 32 coded ads. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and how to book a host-read on a reporter-hosted feed built for measurable conversion.
How to advertise on For The Love With Jen Hatmaker Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowMore than 9 in 10 ads on For The Love With Jen Hatmaker are direct-response host reads, and the top spender has run roughly 11 to 13 of them. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether it fits a direct-response test.
How to advertise on Newt's World: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked host-read on Newt's World is 100% direct-response, Spotsnow data shows, and top spender Meaningful Beauty has run roughly 12 to 14 coded ads. Here's who already buys the feed, how the show is sold, and what a mature, high-income, US audience means for your buy.
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