What to expect on this webinar
In this session we'll show you exactly how the best podcast sellers are using Claude to do more with less. No theory. Just the playbooks, the tools, and the connections that turn a slow workflow into a fast one.
Here's what we'll cover:
The landscape: What everyone's actually doing on Claude. A no-hype tour of how sellers use Claude day to day, and where the real time savings are hiding.
Connecting your data so you stop copying and pasting. Your CRM, your inbox, your call recordings, your ad data. We'll show how to wire these into Claude so it pulls everything together instead of you jumping between ten tabs.
Finding buying signals before your competitors do. How to surface the brands showing intent right now: who's increasing spend, who's new to your category, and where the open conflict gaps are. This is where sellers win deals.
The podcast-specific unlocks. Going deeper on what Claude can do in our world: brand conflict checks, prospect discovery, audience fit, proposals, and reporting. The stuff generic AI advice never touches.
The tools that 10X your speed. Live walkthroughs of Wispr Flow for voice-to-text, plus Claude Cowork and Claude Code for handing off whole tasks instead of single prompts.
Popular Resources
How to advertise on The World with Richard Engel and Yalda Hakim: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes a fully direct-response ad mix to this geopolitics feed, with Grainger running roughly 11 to 13 ad appearances in three months and Sky, Sky News and Wayfair anchoring the roster. Here's who already buys, how the host-read inventory is sold, and what the estimated audience of roughly 165,000 listeners means for your brief.
How to advertise on Let's Talk FPL: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked host-read sponsorship on Let's Talk FPL is direct-response, and anchor sponsor Fantasy Football Hub has run roughly 43 to 50 ads, per Spotsnow. Here's who already buys the FPL Andy feed, how the show is sold without a network, and why spend peaks as the Premier League season opens.
How to advertise on Into The Fog with Peter Laws: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes 100% of the tracked host-read advertising on Into The Fog with Peter Laws to direct response, and Rocket Mortgage has run roughly 13 to 15 ads on the feed. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and what a coded host-read is worth on a narrative paranormal podcast.
How to advertise on The Wild Ones Cycling Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowGarmin has run roughly 19 to 22 host-read ads on The Wild Ones Cycling Podcast, per Spotsnow, making it the show's anchor sponsor. Here's how the feed sells its inventory, which brands already buy, and what the mix means if you're sizing up a cycling audience that's mostly male, high-income and US-centered.
How to advertise on The Matchbox - A Cycling Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowHost-read spots on The Matchbox are sold direct and quoted per campaign, and Spotsnow data shows the ads detected here run heavily direct-response. Here's who already buys, what the anchor coaching advertiser has spent, and how a cycling or nutrition brand gets on the feed.
How to advertise on Speakeasy: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow data shows roughly 98% of the ads tracked on Emmanuel Acho's Speakeasy are direct response, and one daily fantasy brand accounts for roughly 200 to 231 of them. Here's who already buys the feed, why sports brands cluster there, and how the show is sold.
How to advertise on Order of Man: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowOrder of Man sells host-read inventory direct and quotes it per campaign, and Spotsnow data shows its reads are almost entirely direct response. Montana Knife Company has run roughly 11 to 13 reads on the show, with Iron Council and the War Room offer alongside it. Here's who already buys, why gear and men's brands cluster in this feed, and how a buyer should approach it.
How to advertise on Scary Mysteries: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked ad on Scary Mysteries is direct-response, per Spotsnow, and the show sells direct with no network in between. Here's who already buys the host reads, why retail, healthcare and home brands keep coming back, and how a buyer should approach the feed.
How to advertise on Feel Better, Live More with Dr Rangan Chatterjee: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly every host-read ad on Feel Better, Live More is direct response, per Spotsnow, which makes Dr Rangan Chatterjee's feed one of the most conversion-weighted health buys around. Here's who already runs there, what the anchor advertisers spend, and how the show is sold.
How to advertise on Have A Seat with Chris Hansen: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowHost-read inventory on Have A Seat with Chris Hansen is sold direct and quoted per campaign, and Spotsnow data shows the activity is almost entirely direct response. Home Title Lock has run roughly 17 to 21 host reads on the feed, with Truthfinder and Mars Men close behind. Here's who already buys, why protection brands cluster around Chris Hansen's reporting, and how a buyer should approach it.
How to advertise on 60 Minutes: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow data shows the ad mix on 60 Minutes is almost entirely direct response, with Hugo, Olive & June, and Good Ranchers all buying host reads on a CBS News feed. Here's who already advertises there, how the inventory is sold, and what a read on this show actually sounds like.
How to advertise on F1 Nation: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowIndeed has run roughly 25 to 29 host-read ads on F1 Nation, and Spotsnow attributes nearly all of the show's host-read activity to direct response. Here's who else buys the Formula 1 feed, why recruiting, supplement, and DTC brands cluster there, and how Tom Clarkson's race-weekend show is actually sold.
How to advertise on Super Carlin Brothers: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked spot on Super Carlin Brothers is a host-read direct-response ad, and Spotsnow data shows BetterHelp has run roughly 45 to 53 of them. Here's who else buys the feed, how the show is sold, and what a brand should know before testing it.
How to advertise on The Dozen with Liam Tuffs: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes nearly all tracked ad activity on The Dozen with Liam Tuffs to direct response, with the anchor sponsor running roughly 13 to 15 reads. Here's who already buys, why a UK, overwhelmingly male audience converts on host-reads, and how to get a quote on a show sold direct rather than through a network.
How to advertise on SDS Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow data shows roughly 19 of every 20 ads on SDS Podcast are built for direct response, and top spender Quo keeps coming back. Here's who already buys the UK football show, how the inventory is sold, and what a working host-read sounds like.
SpotsNow Launches Custom AI Agents That Give Podcast Network Sales Teams More Time to Sell
Press ReleaseModular agents for outbound, vetting, RFPs, and competitor checks, connected into one integrated system and built into the stack a network already runs. The operational grind, handled. The final call, still the seller's.
How to advertise on The Dr. John Delony Show: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowBetterHelp has run roughly 23 to 27 host-read ads on The Dr. John Delony Show, and Spotsnow data shows the feed runs almost entirely on direct-response. Here's who else buys, why therapy, sleep and faith brands cluster there, and how the show is actually sold.
How to advertise on Sibling Revelry with Kate Hudson and Oliver Hudson: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowAirbnb has run roughly 11 to 13 ads on Sibling Revelry, and Spotsnow attributes almost all advertising on the feed to direct-response buying. Here's who already buys, what the anchor brands spend, how the show sells its host-read inventory, and what a working read on this feed actually sounds like.
How to advertise on Invest Like the Best with Patrick O'Shaughnessy: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes 100% of tracked ads on Invest Like the Best to direct response, and top sponsor Ridgeline has run roughly 32 to 37 reads in the feed. Here's who already buys, why B2B software clusters around Patrick O'Shaughnessy, and how the show is sold.
How to advertise on Cannonball with Wesley Morris: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes roughly 35 to 41 ads on Cannonball with Wesley Morris to The New York Times, and about 90% of the show's advertising is classified direct-response. Here's who already buys the Pulitzer winner's host-read inventory, why finance, software, and education brands cluster in the feed, and how a buyer gets a quote.
How to advertise on American Nightmares: The Canal Murders: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow data shows essentially all host-read advertising on American Nightmares: The Canal Murders is direct response, with Chime, Vinted, and SoFi anchoring the roster on coded offers. Here's who already buys, why fintech keeps renewing, and how the show is sold.
How to advertise on Silicon Valley Girl: AI, Tech and Career Growth: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes the clear majority of ads on Silicon Valley Girl to direct response, with beehiiv, Indeed and HubSpot anchoring a roster of roughly 50 to 59 tracked brands. Here's how the show sells its host-read inventory, who already buys, and what a buyer should ask for before committing budget.
How to advertise on Safe Space ASMR: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowLinkedIn has run roughly 32 to 38 ads on Safe Space ASMR, and Spotsnow data shows the whisper-and-roleplay feed runs overwhelmingly on direct response. Here's who already buys, why national brands keep re-upping, and how a buy actually gets done on a show sold direct rather than through a network.
How to advertise on Get Sleepy: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowBetterHelp has run roughly 14 to 16 ads on Get Sleepy, and Spotsnow data shows the sleep feed's reads are almost entirely direct response. Here's who else buys, how Slumber Studios sells the inventory, and what a calm listening moment does for a host-read offer.
How to advertise on Two Girls One Ghost: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowTwo Girls One Ghost sells host-read spots direct and quotes per campaign, and Spotsnow data shows the ad mix is almost entirely direct-response. Grow Therapy, Little Spoon and Rocket Money all buy on coded reads, with an estimated audience of roughly 230,000 listeners that skews young, female and US-based. Here's who already runs there, why performance brands repeat, and how to approach a buy.
How to advertise on THE SAVAGE NATION: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes roughly 99% of host-read advertising on THE SAVAGE NATION to direct-response brands, with Savage Gold, Mint Mobile and Three Day Blinds anchoring the roster. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and what a buyer should know before quoting a flight.
How to advertise on First Things First: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow estimates roughly four in five host-read ads on First Things First are direct response, led by student-loan refinancer YRefy at over $300K in estimated spend. Here's who already buys the Nick Wright, Chris Broussard and Kevin Wildes feed, how the host-read inventory is sold, and what a buyer should ask for before writing creative.
How to advertise on Son of a Boy Dad: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSon of a Boy Dad sells host-read inventory through Barstool Sports, quoted per campaign, and Spotsnow data shows almost all recent host-read ads on the feed are direct response. High Noon leads spend with roughly 15 to 18 ads, with DraftKings Sportsbook and Butcher Box behind it. Here's who already buys, why the roster skews young and male, and how a buyer should approach the show.
How to advertise on Runaway Country with Alex Wagner: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowAlmost every host-read ad on Runaway Country with Alex Wagner carries a code or a vanity URL, per Spotsnow, and OneSkin, Miracle Made and an ActBlue campaign each top $50K in estimated spend. Here's who already converts on the feed, how the inventory is sold, and what a buyer should ask for.
How to advertise on the Jack Hibbs Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked ad on the Jack Hibbs Podcast is direct response, and the biggest buyer has run roughly 33 to 39 host-reads. Here's who already advertises in the feed, what Spotsnow estimates they spend, why ministry and Christian publishing brands cluster here, and how the show is actually sold.
How to advertise on Handsome: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowAbout 95% of host-read activity on Handsome is direct response, per Spotsnow, and Quince has run roughly 9 to 11 ads there. Here's who already buys the Tig Notaro, Fortune Feimster and Mae Martin comedy feed, how HeadGum sells it, and what a buyer should ask before committing a flight.
How to advertise on Girls Next Level: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowAlmost every read on Girls Next Level is direct response, per Spotsnow, and the roster shows it: Smile Set, Poshmark, and Hers all buying coded host endorsements. Here's who already advertises on Holly Madison and Bridget Marquardt's show, how the inventory is sold, and what a buyer should bring to the conversation.
How to advertise on The Unplanned Podcast with Matt & Abby: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowBetterHelp has run roughly 14 to 17 host-read ads on The Unplanned Podcast with Matt & Abby, and Spotsnow attributes nearly all ad activity on the feed to direct response. Here's who already buys, why health, sleep, and money brands keep re-upping, and how a buy actually gets arranged.
How to advertise on Why Won't You Date Me? with Nicole Byer: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly nineteen in twenty host-read placements on Nicole Byer's dating comedy are coded direct response, per Spotsnow, and Quince has run roughly 9 to 11 of them. Here's who already buys the feed, why DTC apparel, dating apps and telehealth cluster there, and how a brand actually books it.
How to advertise on The Knowledge Project: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked host-read ad on The Knowledge Project is a direct-response buy, per Spotsnow, and top spender Matic has run roughly 5 to 6 of them. Here's who already advertises on Shane Parrish's show, what the reads sound like, and how the inventory is actually sold.
How to advertise on Rossen Reports: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowWhatnot, Ollie and Upside all buy coded host-reads on Jeff Rossen's consumer-watchdog feed, and Spotsnow attributes an estimated over $3M in tracked podcast spend to the top buyer. Here's who already advertises, why direct-response brands keep coming back, and how the show is actually sold.
How to advertise on Clinton Jaws: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked host-read ad on Clinton Jaws is direct-response, and anchor advertiser Lear Capital has run roughly 11 to 13 of them. Here's who already buys the retired RCMP officer's political news feed, why gold and Medicare brands convert there, and how a quoted, sell-direct show actually gets booked.
How to advertise on Full Body Chills: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes all of the tracked ads on Full Body Chills to direct response, and the horror anthology reaches an estimated 465,000 listeners who skew young and lean female. Here's who already buys, why security and finance brands cluster on a scary-story feed, and how the show is sold.
How to advertise on Murder With My Husband: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow data shows host-read advertising on Murder With My Husband is almost entirely direct-response, with Quince, BetterHelp, and Shopify all buying repeatedly. Here's who already runs in the feed, why true crime brands cluster there, and how the show is sold.
How to advertise on The Rest Is History: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowClose to 9 in 10 tracked ads on The Rest Is History are direct-response host reads, per Spotsnow, and Claude has run roughly 41 to 48 of them. Here's who already buys, why AI, telecom and fintech brands keep renewing, and how to get a quote through Goalhanger.
How to advertise on Hasan Minhaj Doesn't Know: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowMore than nine in ten tracked ads on Hasan Minhaj Doesn't Know are coded direct-response, with Ground News, Chime and Huel anchoring the roster. Here's who already buys, why fintech and subscription brands keep coming back, and how host-read inventory on the show actually gets sold.
How to advertise on RP Strength Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowThe RP Strength Podcast sells host-read inventory direct, quoted per campaign, and Spotsnow attributes the large majority of its reads to direct response. Here's who already buys, why fitness and supplement brands keep coming back, and what a buyer should negotiate into the script.
How to advertise on the Nayo Escobar Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow data shows roughly 8 in 10 of the ads tracked on the Nayo Escobar Podcast are direct response, and Indeed, the top spender, has run roughly 16 to 19 of them. Here's who else buys this Spanish-language feed, how the inventory is sold, and what a buyer should ask for before committing budget.
How to advertise on In The Dark: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes 100% of tracked host-read activity on In The Dark to direct response, and Hero Bread, Gusto, and Built have all cleared estimated spend over $100K on the feed. Here's who buys, how the show is sold, and what a buyer should know before asking for a quote.
How to advertise on Warren Smith - Secret Scholar Society: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow estimates Amble has spent over $50K on Warren Smith's debate feed, and every anchor brand on the roster is a direct-response buyer. Here's who already runs host-reads on the show, why preparedness, privacy, and productivity brands cluster there, and how to buy inventory that's sold direct and quoted per campaign.
How to advertise on Zac Amico's Morning Zoo: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow data shows almost every ad on Zac Amico's Morning Zoo is direct response, and the heaviest host-read spenders are endemic DTC brands rather than the national names. Here's who already buys, how the show's host-read inventory is quoted, and what a comedy feed with an estimated 620,000 listeners is worth to a buyer weighing a test.
How to advertise on This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowHost-read inventory on This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von is sold direct and quoted per campaign, and Spotsnow data shows direct response drives most of the advertiser activity. PrizePicks, BetterHelp and Tecovas all sit over $100K in estimated spend, against an estimated audience of roughly 640,000 listeners that skews male and American. Here's who already buys, how the reads are built, and where to approach the show.
How to advertise on Jocko Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes more than 96% of ads on Jocko Podcast to direct response, and the top-spending advertiser has run roughly 11 to 13 host-reads in three months. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold without a network, and what a performance buyer should ask for.
How to advertise on the Jack Neel Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked host read on the Jack Neel Podcast is direct-response, and the top advertiser has run roughly 14 to 17 of them. Here's who already buys, why legal and daily fantasy brands cluster on the feed, and how the show is sold.
How to advertise on The Adventure Zone: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly all of the ads on The Adventure Zone are direct-response host reads, voiced by the McElroys and quoted per campaign. Spotsnow data shows who already buys the feed, what the anchor advertisers spend, and how a media buyer gets a spot.
How to advertise on Think School: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowThink School sells host-read inventory direct and quoted per campaign, with an estimated audience of roughly 750,000 listeners. Spotsnow data shows Odoo running roughly 4 to 5 host reads, alongside Upside and Ditto, and explains why B2B software, fintech, and insurance brands keep buying a feed that trades on authority rather than coded attribution.
How to advertise on Cold: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked sponsorship on Cold is direct-response, and Spotsnow estimates over $60K in total spend behind Talkspace alone. Here's who else already buys the true crime series, how Wondery sells its host-read inventory, and what the roster tells you before you ask for a quote.
How to advertise on Tucker Carlson: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes zero direct-response share to Tucker Carlson, so everything running here is host-read endorsement rather than coded performance media. A mortgage lender leads the roster with over $500K in estimated spend, backed by a life insurer and a precious metals brand, and the feed is sold direct and quoted per campaign.
How to advertise on The Megyn Kelly Show: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowBirch Gold has run roughly 171 to 200 ads on The Megyn Kelly Show, and Spotsnow data shows nearly all tracked activity on the feed is direct response. Here's who already buys, why gold, insurance and security brands cluster here, and how the show's host-read inventory is sold through MK Media.
How to advertise on Lore: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly all of Lore's ad load is coded host-read direct response, voiced by Aaron Mahnke himself, with Warby Parker, Gusto and a deep DTC bench buying in. Here's who already runs on the show, why history and folklore listeners convert, and how the inventory is actually sold.
How to advertise on Revisionist History: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow data shows direct-response host reads make up the clear majority of the ad mix on Malcolm Gladwell's Revisionist History, with American Public University, Whoop, and Pushkin Plus each drawing over $200K in estimated spend. Here's who already buys, how the feed is sold, and what a buyer should brief before committing budget.
How to advertise on Morbid: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowMorbid sells host-read spots through Wondery on a quoted basis, and Spotsnow data shows an almost entirely direct-response roster led by Ashley, SimpliSafe and Hill's Pet Nutrition. Here's who already buys the show, why home and security brands cluster on a true crime feed, and what a Morbid read actually sounds like.
How to advertise on the Aubrey Marcus Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowMore than nine in ten of the Aubrey Marcus Podcast's tracked host-reads are direct-response, and its top spender has run roughly 6 to 7 of them. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether a coded wellness or hard-asset offer fits its high-income, self-optimization audience.
How to advertise on Just B with Bethenny Frankel: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes about 90% of tracked reads on Just B with Bethenny Frankel to direct response, and top spender Rho Nutrition has run roughly 12 to 14 host-reads. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and what a media buyer should know before booking.
How to advertise on Thinking Basketball: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery host-read Spotsnow tracks on Thinking Basketball reads as direct response, on a feed built for coded, trackable offers. Here's who already buys, from Sports Business Classroom to Indeed, how the show is sold, and what a buyer should know before quoting a campaign.
How to advertise on Heavyweight: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes about 92% of Heavyweight's ads to direct response, the coded-URL kind a buyer can track. See who already buys (Mint Mobile, BetterHelp, Apple Card), how the show is sold, and why Jonathan Goldstein's narrative style converts through the ad break.
How to advertise on Grilling JR: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly all host-read activity on Grilling JR is direct response, and anchor advertiser BlueChew has run roughly 50 to 59 ads. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether its heavily male, prime-spending audience fits your offer.
How to advertise on Creepy: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowCreepy runs almost entirely on direct-response host-reads, sold per campaign through the Bloody FM horror network. Liquid IV, the top spender, has come back for roughly 7 to 8 reads. Here's who else buys, why fiction brands cluster on a creepypasta anthology, and how to book against an estimated 106,000 listeners.
How to advertise on The Daily Stoic: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes roughly 97% of the reads on The Daily Stoic to direct response, and Wayfair alone has run roughly 116 to 135 coded host-reads. Here's who already buys, how Ryan Holiday's authority carries the offer, and how to book a show that sells direct.
How to advertise on But Why: A Podcast for Curious Kids: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 9 in 10 host-read reads on But Why: A Podcast for Curious Kids run coded direct-response. Quince, Oak Meadow, and Blueland already buy it to reach US parents listening alongside their kids. Here's who advertises, how the show is sold, and how a DTC brand books a spot.
How to advertise on The Lets Read Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowAlmost all of the tracked advertiser activity on The Lets Read Podcast is direct response, and top buyer Mint Mobile has run its host-read spot roughly 8 to 9 times. Here's who else buys, how the horror-narration feed is sold, and why DTC brands treat it as a performance channel.
How to advertise on The Commentary Magazine Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes nearly all of The Commentary Magazine Podcast's host-read activity to direct response, with Quince alone running roughly 149 to 174 coded reads. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and why premium DTC brands re-up month after month.
How to advertise on The Watch: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpectrum has run roughly 7 to 8 host-read ads on The Watch, all direct-response, and it's not alone. See who already buys The Ringer's TV and film roundtable, how the show is sold, and whether it converts before you commit budget.
How to advertise on Penn's Sunday School: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowMore than nine in ten ad reads on Penn's Sunday School are direct response, and MasterClass has run roughly 142 to 166 of them. Here's who already buys, how the show sells its host-read inventory, and whether a skeptic-hosted feed fits your offer.
How to advertise on The Casual Criminalist: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes about 89% of the ads on The Casual Criminalist to direct response, and Shopify has run roughly 41 to 48 coded reads on the feed. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether it fits a conversion play.
How to advertise on The Daily Beans: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes roughly 97% of ads on The Daily Beans to direct response, making it about as close to an all-DR news feed as it gets. Here's who already buys, how the show sells its host-reads, and what that mix means if you're weighing a coded offer.
How to advertise on HOTD - A House of the Dragon Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowHOTD carries roughly 99 to 116 advertising brands over three months, and Spotsnow classifies every tracked ad as direct response. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether a fandom recap feed converts for your brand.
How to advertise on I Don't Have Enough FAITH to Be an ATHEIST: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly 97% of tracked reads on Frank Turek's Christian apologetics show run as host-read direct response. Spotsnow data shows a faith-native roster (Cross-Examined, The War on Reality, Pastors Brief) buying repeatedly, an estimated 107,000 listeners, and a 4.9 Apple rating. Here's how the show is sold, who converts, and how to book.
How to advertise on Tuesdays with Stories!: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes over 98% of ad activity on Tuesdays with Stories! to direct response, and Fabletics has run roughly 5 host-reads on the feed. Here's who already buys, how the comedy show sells its host-read inventory, and what a buyer chasing coded conversions should know before reaching out.
How to advertise on Game of Roses: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly all of Game of Roses' ads are direct response, per Spotsnow, and its top buyer, ZocDoc, has run roughly 14 to 16 coded host-reads. Here's who else buys, how the Bachelor recap show is sold, and how a DTC brand books it.
How to advertise on Beach Too Sandy, Water Too Wet: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowMore than 9 in 10 of the tracked host-reads on Beach Too Sandy, Water Too Wet are direct response, and the show sells per campaign through the Forever Dog Podcast Network. Here's who already buys, why coded offers work on a performer-read comedy feed, and how a buyer books.
How to advertise on WSJ Tech News Briefing: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow classifies about two thirds of the ads on WSJ Tech News Briefing as direct response, and anchor spender Charles Schwab has run roughly 23 to 26 reads. Here's who already buys, how the Dow Jones feed is sold, and what a buyer should know before quoting a campaign.
How to advertise on Hot Mess-Terpiece Theatre: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked ad on Hot Mess-Terpiece Theatre is coded direct response, per Spotsnow, and Quince has run roughly 9 to 11 host-reads. Here's who already buys, how the show sells its host-read inventory, and what the mix tells a retail or DTC buyer weighing a campaign.
How to advertise on A Date With Dateline: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly all the ad activity Spotsnow tracks on A Date With Dateline is direct-response host-read. Nutrafol, Homeaglow, and Boll & Branch anchor a roster of home and wellness brands chasing a strongly female, home-minded true crime audience. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and how to book a host read.
How to advertise on Cult Liter with Spencer Henry: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes roughly nine in ten of the tracked ads on Cult Liter with Spencer Henry to direct response. Here's who already buys, how the show sells its host-read inventory, and what the mix tells a media buyer sizing up a true crime feed with an estimated 110,000 listeners.
How to advertise on The Pat McAfee Show: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowDraftKings has run roughly 38 to 44 host-read spots on The Pat McAfee Show, and Spotsnow ranks it the show's top advertiser by estimated spend. Here's how the show sells its inventory, which sportsbooks and ticketing brands already buy, and what that mix tells a media buyer sizing up a direct-response play to a male sports audience.
How to advertise on Red Pilled America: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes roughly 97% of Red Pilled America's ads to direct response, and its top spender, The Licorice Guy, has run roughly 49 to 57 host reads. Here's how the iHeartRadio show is sold, who already buys, and whether coded offers convert on this narrative political feed.
How to advertise on The Bonfire with Big Jay Oakerson and Robert Kelly: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowAlmost all of the paid activity Spotsnow tracks on The Bonfire is direct response, and the top spender, Babbel, has run roughly 60 to 70 host-reads. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold through SiriusXM, and how a coded offer books.
How to advertise on RISK!: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowMore than 95% of tracked reads on RISK! are direct response, and anchor buyer OneSkin has run roughly 11 to 13 ads on the storytelling show. Here's who already advertises, how the host-read inventory is sold, and what a coded read has to do to convert with Kevin Allison's confessional audience.
How to advertise on LOVERS by Shan: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowDirect response makes up nearly all of the ad mix on LOVERS by Shan, and Spotsnow data shows Lemonada Premium has run roughly 8 to 9 host-reads on the intimacy show. Here's who already buys, how the feed sells its inventory, and why wellness and relationships brands treat Shan Boodram's endorsement as a performance channel.
How to advertise on I Survived: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery host-read ad Spotsnow tracks on I Survived is direct response, which tells you what this true crime feed really is: a coded-URL, promo-code channel, not a branding buy. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether it fits a performance play.
How to advertise on True Crime All The Time Unsolved: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly all of the host-read activity on True Crime All The Time Unsolved is direct response, sold per campaign through PodcastOne. Here's who already buys, from Shopify to Progressive to Talkiatry, what the reads look like, and how to book a coded offer on a feed built to convert.
How to advertise on The Mismatch: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowWeatherTech has run roughly 25 to 29 host-read spots on The Mismatch, with over $100K in estimated total spend, and it keeps coming back. Here's who else buys the NBA feed, how it's sold through The Ringer, and why almost every read is coded direct response.
How to advertise on The Big Picture: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowDirect-response reads run about three quarters of the ad activity on The Big Picture, and Wells Fargo has run roughly 13 to 15 spots. Here's who already buys, how the show sells its host-read inventory, and what the mix means for a buyer weighing a film-feed test.
How to advertise on Triforce!: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes a 9-in-10 direct-response share to Triforce!'s host-read inventory. Here's who already buys, why DTC electronics and commerce brands fit a young, mostly male, gaming-adjacent audience, and how the show is sold: quoted per campaign, direct, not off a rate card.
How to advertise on Two Judgey Girls: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowDirect response drives over 90% of host-reads on Two Judgey Girls, and anchor buyer Nuuly has run roughly 27 to 32 spots. Here's who already advertises on the reality-TV recap show, how it's sold, and why fashion and home DTC brands keep coming back.
How to advertise on After Bedtime with Big Little Feelings: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked host-read ad on After Bedtime with Big Little Feelings is direct response, and Quince, its top spender, has run roughly 5 to 6 reads. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether it fits a coded, attributable buy to a high-income parenting audience.
How to advertise on Your Favorite Thing with Wells & Brandi: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 95% of tracked ad activity on Your Favorite Thing with Wells & Brandi is direct response, per Spotsnow. Quince has run roughly 41 to 47 host reads, with First Leaf and Zazzle close behind. Here's who buys, how the iHeartRadio show is sold, and why retail DTC brands keep coming back to a young, overwhelmingly female audience.
How to advertise on National Park After Dark: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowWell over nine in ten of National Park After Dark's tracked sponsor reads are direct-response, and its top spender has run roughly 7 to 8 host-read ads. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether it fits a coded-offer campaign.
How to advertise on Men In Blazers: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNew Balance has run roughly 97 to 113 host-read ads on Men In Blazers, and Spotsnow classifies most of the show's spots as direct response. Here's who already buys, how the soccer feed is sold, and whether it fits a coded-offer campaign.
How to advertise on First Take: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowOne advertiser accounts for over $200K in estimated spend on First Take, running roughly 130 to 155 host-read ads. Here's who else buys Stephen A. Smith's feed, how it's sold direct through ESPN, and why direct-response brands keep coming back.
How to advertise on Know Your Aura with Mystic Michaela: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery host-read advertiser tracked on Know Your Aura with Mystic Michaela is a direct-response buyer, and Spotsnow puts that share at 100%. See who repeats, from OneSkin to Smalls to Veracity Health, how the show is sold, and what makes a psychic medium's endorsement convert for DTC wellness brands.
How to advertise on The Ben Ferguson Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes over $380K in tracked spend to Compassion International, which has run roughly 97 to 113 host reads on The Ben Ferguson Podcast. Nearly every classified ad on the feed is direct response, so a buyer here is renting attribution to a conservative, faith-driven audience. Here's who already advertises, how the show is sold, and how to book.
How to advertise on Game Scoop!: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowQuince has run roughly 21 to 24 coded host-reads on Game Scoop!, and Spotsnow attributes a near-total direct-response posture to the IGN gaming feed. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold through Geek Media, and whether it fits a direct-response test for your brand.
How to advertise on The Peter Schiff Show Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 99 percent of the reads on The Peter Schiff Show Podcast run as direct response, built on codes and URLs. Here's who already buys, how Schiff sells his host-read inventory, and what it takes for a DTC brand to book a coded offer on the feed.
How to advertise on Stuff To Blow Your Mind: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowWix has run roughly 110 to 128 ads on Stuff To Blow Your Mind, all direct response, per Spotsnow. Here's how the science feed sells its host-read inventory, which brands already buy it (Wix, Autotrader, Audible), and what makes it convert for a media buyer sizing up a spot.
How to advertise on Fox News Hourly Update: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked ad on Fox News Hourly Update is direct-response, per Spotsnow, and the top buyers keep coming back. Here's who already advertises on the Fox News Radio newscast, how it's sold, and why coded offers convert on a national, task-driven listening habit.
How to advertise on Slate News: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowOver 90% of the ad activity on Slate News is direct-response host-read, and anchor buyers like Ground News, Quince, and Monarch keep coming back. Here's who already advertises, how the show is sold inside the Slate Podcast network, and how a media buyer books it.
How to advertise on Law Enforcement Talk: True Crime and Trauma Stories: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowAlmost every host-read on Law Enforcement Talk runs as direct response, and the show sells direct and syndicated rather than off a rate card. See who already buys, from ZipRecruiter to Banyan Botanicals, how a retired sergeant's endorsement converts, and how to book a spot.
How to advertise on The Girlfriends: Trust Me Babe: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowAbout 97% of the ads Spotsnow tracks on The Girlfriends: Trust Me Babe are direct response, so this true crime feed lives on coded offers. Here's who already buys, why the roster skews toward subscriptions and payments, and how host-read inventory is sold.
How to advertise on Mormon Stories Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes roughly 9 in 10 of Mormon Stories Podcast's ad slots to coded host reads, and Shopify has run about 7 to 8 of them. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold direct with no network in between, and why this feed is built for trackable direct response.
How to advertise on Dear Sugars: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes a 100 percent direct-response ad mix to Dear Sugars, so every tracked advertiser buys on codes and URLs. Here's who already runs (Shopify, Indeed, Stitch Fix), how the WBUR and New York Times production sells on quote, and how a buyer books a host-read on the show.
How to advertise on The Journal.: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowMore than 9 in 10 of The Journal.'s host-read reads are direct response, and Indeed, Optum, and Harvey AI keep buying. Here's who advertises on the WSJ business show, how it's sold, and how to book a host-read that converts.
How to advertise on Once Upon A Crime: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked host-read on Once Upon A Crime is direct-response, running on codes and vanity URLs rather than brand awareness. Talkiatry, Whisker, and Progressive already buy here, the show reaches an estimated 110,000 listeners per episode, and it sells quoted per campaign through Audioboom. Here's who advertises, why the roster clusters, and how a buyer books.
How to advertise on Normal Gossip: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly 9 in 10 ads on Normal Gossip are direct-response host reads, and Boll & Branch, Hero Bread, and Butcher Box keep coming back. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and why coded offers convert in this feed.
How to advertise on History on Fire: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowMore than nine in ten of the host-read ads on History on Fire run as direct response, and the roster shows why: Notion, Stamps.com, and Dakota Pure Bison all buy coded reads in the host's own voice. Here's who advertises, how the show is sold through The Podglomerate, and what a buyer should know before booking.
How to advertise on The Friend Zone: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 97 percent of ads on The Friend Zone run as host-read direct response, and top spender IXL has placed roughly 13 to 15 ads. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether it fits a coded-offer campaign.
How to advertise on Therapy for Black Girls: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 95% and up of the ad mix on Therapy for Black Girls is direct response, and The Lip Bar has run about 14 to 16 host-reads. Here's who already buys, how Dr. Joy's clinical authority makes coded reads convert, and how to book through iHeartMedia.
How to advertise on The Clark Howard Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes about 93% of ads on The Clark Howard Podcast to direct response, and Indeed, the top spender it tracks, has run roughly 39 to 45 ads on the feed. Here's who else buys, how the show is sold, and why a coded read fits a frugal, decision-ready audience.
How to advertise on Ruthless Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 95% of ads on Ruthless Podcast read as direct response, per Spotsnow, and top spender ZBiotics has run about 9 to 11 host-reads. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold through Fox News Audio, and whether the format fits a direct-response buy or an awareness play.
How to advertise on Giant Bombcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowMore than 9 in 10 ads Spotsnow tracks on Giant Bombcast run as direct response, and Steam has placed roughly 11 to 13 host reads. Here's who already buys the video game show, how it's sold, and whether it fits a performance buy.
How to advertise on Erazno y La Chokolata El Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowO'Reilly Auto Parts leads the roster with roughly 59 to 68 host-read appearances, and Spotsnow data shows about two thirds of the ads on this Spanish-language comedy feed run as direct response. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold through Uforia, and how a buyer weighs a test.
How to advertise on Love to See It with Emma and Claire: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 95% of tracked ads on Love to See It with Emma and Claire are direct response, and DTC names like Article, Vuori, and Ello keep coming back on coded host-reads. Here's who buys, how the show is sold, and how to book it.
How to advertise on The New Yorker Radio Hour: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes a direct-response posture to roughly 9 in 10 of The New Yorker Radio Hour's tracked ads, and top spender Quince has run roughly 17 to 30 across a continuous flight. Here's who already buys David Remnick's host-reads, how the show is sold through WNYC, and how to book.
How to advertise on No Agenda Show: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly all of No Agenda Show's tracked ads are direct-response host reads, and top spender Manuka Gold has run roughly 19 to 22 of them. Here's who already buys, how the independent, sold-direct feed is priced per campaign, and why coded offers convert with its older, higher-income, mostly male audience.
How to advertise on Trading Secrets: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowQuince has run roughly 15 to 18 host-read ads on Trading Secrets, and Spotsnow ties well over nine in ten reads to direct response. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and what makes Jason Tartick's money-and-career feed convert for finance, business-services, and DTC brands.
How to advertise on Barely Famous: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes a direct-response share near 98% to Barely Famous, Kail Lowry's host-read feed sold per campaign through her own representation. See who already buys, why coded reads convert with a young, female, US audience, and how a booking comes together.
How to advertise on Baby, this is Keke Palmer: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowAirbnb has run roughly 46 to 54 ads on Baby, this is Keke Palmer, and just over half the feed's ads are direct-response. Here's who else buys, how Wondery and Amazon Music sell the show, and whether the format fits a direct-response media plan.
How to advertise on Mental Illness Happy Hour: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked host-read advertiser on Mental Illness Happy Hour buys on a direct-response basis, and Spotsnow puts that share at 100%. Here's who already runs coded reads, from Quince to Alma to Timeline, how the independent show is sold, and what a buyer weighing a conversion play should know before reaching out.
How to advertise on the Joe Rogan Experience Review podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly 99% of the ads on the Joe Rogan Experience Review podcast are direct-response, and Rocket Money has run roughly 13 to 15 spots. Here's who already buys, how the host-read feed is sold, and why fintech and DTC brands keep coming back to a young, largely male US audience.
How to advertise on Big Mad True Crime: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes roughly 98 percent of Big Mad True Crime's advertising to direct-response host-reads. See who already buys (Merit Beauty, ARMRA, Boll & Branch), what the audience looks like, how the show is sold, and how to book a true-crime buy that converts.
How to advertise on CUFBOYS: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked ad on CUFBOYS is host-read direct response, per Spotsnow, which makes the buyer question attribution, not awareness. Here's who already runs coded reads (ZocDoc, GLD, DD's Discounts), why true crime brands cluster around Cam Haller's trial breakdowns, and how to book a show sold direct.
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How to advertise on Legal AF by MeidasTouch: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowLegal AF runs almost entirely on host-read direct response, and its top advertiser is a personal-injury firm run by one of the show's own hosts, with roughly 83 to 97 ads placed. Here's who else buys, how the show is sold through the Meidas Media Network, and whether a coded-offer brand should book. All figures are Spotsnow estimates.
How to advertise on Berner Phone: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow puts the direct-response share on Berner Phone in the mid-90s percent, with Instacart running roughly 16 to 19 coded host reads alongside Quince and Boll & Branch. Here's who buys the comedy call-in show, how it's sold, and what a read should sound like.
How to advertise on The Hunting Public: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes 100% of The Hunting Public's tracked ads to direct response, and the roster is almost all endemic hunting gear. Here's who already buys, how the show sells its host-reads, and what a buyer sizing up a conversion campaign should know.
How to advertise on Song Exploder: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes over 82% of Song Exploder's tracked ads to direct-response host reads, unusual for a music show built on craft. Here's who already buys, from booking.com's repeat run to DistroKid and Function, how Radiotopia sells the inventory, and what it takes to book a host-read.
How to advertise on The Lila Rose Show: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowCoded host-reads make up well over 90% of what runs on The Lila Rose Show, and the top buyer has stacked roughly 16 to 19 ads. Here's who already advertises, how the show is sold, and whether it converts for a values-aligned brand.
How to advertise on Team Never Quit: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowMore than nine in ten of the classified ads on Team Never Quit are host-read direct response, per Spotsnow, with Navy Federal Credit Union running roughly 11 to 13 spots. Here's who already buys the veteran-led feed, why finance and home-services brands cluster, and how the quoted, per-campaign buy actually works.
How to advertise on Predictable with Stu Burguiere: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes about 98% of tracked ads on Predictable with Stu Burguiere to direct response, so nearly every read carries a code or a URL. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold through the Blaze Media ecosystem, and whether it fits a coded offer.
How to advertise on Dear Gabby: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowOver 95% of the ads on Dear Gabby are coded direct response, and anchor buyer AG1 has run roughly 5 to 6 host reads. Here's who already advertises on Gabby Bernstein's show, how the inventory is sold, and what a buyer should know before quoting a campaign.
How to advertise on Friends Per Second: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes a 100% direct-response share to Friends Per Second's host-read activity, with Raycon anchoring a roster that runs on coded, attributable reads. Here's who already buys, how Jake Baldino's endorsements sell, and how to book on a show that's quoted per campaign, not off a rate card.
How to advertise on True Crime with Kendall Rae: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 99% of the ads on True Crime with Kendall Rae are direct-response, which makes it a performance feed and not an awareness buy. Rocket Money, Merit Beauty, and SKIMS already run coded host-reads to a young, heavily female audience. Here's who buys, how the show is sold, and how to book it.
How to advertise on Reality Gays with Mattie and Poodle: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowReality Gays with Mattie and Poodle sells host-read inventory on a quoted basis through Audacy, and the large majority of its ads are direct response. Remi has run roughly 26 to 30 coded reads, with Quince and Gruns close behind. Here's who buys, how the format converts, and how to book against a loyal reality-TV audience.
How to advertise on DarkHorse Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 93% of DarkHorse Podcast's host-read activity is direct response, Spotsnow estimates, with American Financing, Caraway, and Xlear all running coded reads. Here's who buys, how the show is sold, and whether it converts for a DTC brand.
How to advertise on Grumpy Old Geeks: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowGrumpy Old Geeks runs an almost fully coded, direct-response read mix, and Spotsnow attributes roughly 7 to 8 host-read ads to anchor advertiser Delete Me. Here's who already buys, why IT and DTC brands cluster on the feed, and how a show sold direct actually gets booked.
How to advertise on The Last Word with Lawrence O'Donnell: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly nine in ten host-read reads on The Last Word with Lawrence O'Donnell are classed direct response. SoFi and On Deck run repeat campaigns to an older, high-income, US audience, the show is quoted per campaign and sold direct, and here's what a buyer needs to know before booking.
How to advertise on The Intercept Briefing: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes a 100 percent direct-response ad mix to The Intercept Briefing, where every tracked read is coded and built to move a listener. Progressive has run roughly 30 to 36 ads, with Liquid IV and Ground News alongside it. Here's who buys, how the show is sold, and what its format does for a direct-response campaign.
How to advertise on Tell Em Steve-Dave: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowAlmost every ad on Tell Em Steve-Dave is a direct-response host read, and its anchor spender has run roughly 10 to 12 of them. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and what a men's DTC brand should know before booking a coded host read on this comedy feed.
How to advertise on Wait a Second...: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly three in four ads on Wait a Second... are direct-response, and top sponsor Spectrum runs all host-read. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether a coded offer converts on this feed.
How to advertise on The Drew Lane Show: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 94% of ad reads on The Drew Lane Show run as direct response, and its anchor roofer has bought roughly 51 to 60 host reads. Here's who already buys, how the independent show sells, and why Detroit service brands keep coming back.
How to advertise on Probably a Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly 99% of the tracked host-read advertising on Probably a Podcast is direct-response, per Spotsnow. Quince, Boll & Branch, and Monarch already buy the show's young, mostly female audience. Here's who advertises, how the reads convert, and how a DTC brand books a campaign.
How to advertise on The Minds of Madness: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowThe vast majority of ads on The Minds of Madness are host-read direct response, and top spender Hers has run roughly 5 coded reads. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and how a wellness or DTC brand books a spot on this young, heavily female true crime audience.
How to advertise on Consider This from NPR: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 9 in 10 tracked ads on Consider This from NPR go to direct-response advertisers, per Spotsnow, with Amazon Prime, Carvana, and LifeKit all running repeat flights. Here's who buys the daily news feed, how NPR sells its host-read inventory, and what a high-income, US-concentrated audience means for a coded-offer buy.
How to advertise on 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowBlueChew has run roughly 20 to 23 host-read ads on 83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff, and Spotsnow data shows nearly all activity on the feed is direct response. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether a coded offer converts on an overwhelmingly male, mid-life wrestling audience.
How to advertise on The Sebastian Maniscalco Show: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly nine in ten ads on The Sebastian Maniscalco Show are direct response, and Toyota alone has run about 10 to 12 spots. Here's who already buys, how the host-read inventory is sold through Studio71, and what a comedy feed like this means for a conversion-minded buy.
How to advertise on Flagrant: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly 97 percent of the ads on Andrew Schulz's Flagrant are direct response, per Spotsnow. Here's who already buys, how the show sells its host-read inventory, and what it takes to convert a young, male comedy audience on a coded offer.
How to advertise on GOONS: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowGOONS runs coded host-read direct response on nearly every episode, and its top advertiser, Gamer Supps, has run roughly 16 to 18 host-reads on the feed. Here's who already buys, how the show sells its inventory, and what a promo-code offer can expect from an estimated 120,000 mostly young, mostly male listeners.
How to advertise on Le Batard & Friends - Mystery Crate: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowDraftKings has run roughly 82 to 96 ads on Le Batard & Friends - Mystery Crate, and Spotsnow classifies a clear majority of the feed's ad activity as direct response. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether a host-read converts for a brand like yours.
How to advertise on The Alisa Childers Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly all of the ads on The Alisa Childers Podcast are host-read direct response, and its top spender has run roughly 14 to 17 coded reads. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether a values-aligned DTC brand should book it.
How to advertise on The Dr. Laura Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes roughly 95% of ads on The Dr. Laura Podcast to direct response, and three anchor advertisers have each spent over $200K on coded host reads. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and why an older, values-driven audience follows through on a recommendation.
How to advertise on It Could Happen Here: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes a direct-response share in the low-to-mid nineties percent range on It Could Happen Here, a daily news feed where Lyft, Vital Proteins, and Resort Pass buy coded host reads. Here's who advertises, how the show is sold, and what a buyer should expect before booking.
How to advertise on Savage Lovecast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked sponsorship on Savage Lovecast is coded for attribution, and the anchor advertiser has run roughly 32 to 38 host-reads. Here's who already buys, how Dan Savage's feed converts, and how a DTC brand books a spot.
How to advertise on The Lawfare Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes 95%+ of The Lawfare Podcast's ads to direct response, and its top host-read buyer has run roughly 79 to 92 reads. Here's who already advertises, how the show sells its host-read inventory, and why privacy tools, payroll software, and news brands keep coming back to a policy audience.
How to advertise on A New Untold Story: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly nine in ten of A New Untold Story's tracked ads are coded, direct-response host-reads, sold per campaign through the Barstool Sports roster. Here's who already buys, from Chevy to Talkspace, and what that mix tells a media buyer sizing up a comedy feed built for young, mostly male listeners.
How to advertise on Blank Check with Griffin & David: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowWell over nine in ten host-reads on Blank Check with Griffin & David carry a code or URL, and anchor buyer AG1 has run roughly 15 to 18 ads. Here's who already advertises, how the show is sold, and whether a film-criticism feed converts like a direct-response buy.
How to advertise on Public Figures: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly 99% of tracked host-reads on Public Figures are coded direct-response, with Factor running about 8 to 9 of them over the past year, per Spotsnow. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and what the mix means for a media buyer weighing a comedy feed built around measurable conversions.
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.
How to advertise on The Trey Gowdy Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes a 100 percent direct-response ad mix on The Trey Gowdy Podcast, so every tracked host-read is coded, offer-driven inventory. Shopify, Yaamava' Resort & Casino, and Tunnel to Towers already buy here. Here's who advertises, how the show is sold per campaign, and whether it fits a performance buy.
How to advertise on Blurry Creatures: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowQuince has run roughly 18 to 21 host reads on Blurry Creatures, and Spotsnow attributes almost all of the feed's inventory to coded direct response. Here's who already buys, how the show sells (direct, quoted per campaign), and whether a paranormal-and-faith audience of roughly 130,000 estimated listeners fits your offer.
How to advertise on Project Big Screen: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly three in four ads on Project Big Screen are direct response, per Spotsnow, which tells you what most brands come here to do: drive a code, a click, a sale. Here's who already buys, how the Barstool-sold show is quoted per campaign, and whether it fits a conversion buy.
How to advertise on Other People's Lives: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked ad on Other People's Lives is a coded host-read direct response spot, and Squarespace, the top spender, has run roughly 4 of them. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether a coded read converts on this feed.
How to advertise on Sex With Emily: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowMore than 9 in 10 host-reads on Sex With Emily are direct-response, the coded-offer kind that ties a sale back to the read. Here's who already buys, from Dr. Emily Morse's own Hera by Jeju to Promescent, AG1 and SoFi, how the show is sold, and how to book a host-read on it.
How to advertise on The Lazy Genius Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow ties about 9 in 10 of The Lazy Genius Podcast's ads to direct response, so nearly every host read here is built to be tracked. See who already buys, from Quince to Square, how Kendra Adachi's reads convert, and how to book a spot.
How to advertise on Sara Gonzales Unfiltered: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly all the ads on Sara Gonzales Unfiltered run as direct response, with the top spender, PreBorn, buying roughly 11 to 13 host-reads. Here's who already advertises on the BlazeTV commentator's feed, how the show is sold, and whether it fits a coded-offer buy to a conservative, homeowning audience.
How to advertise on Short Wave: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow classifies nearly all of Short Wave's ads as direct response, and the science show sells host-read inventory through NPR Podcasts on a quoted, per-campaign basis. Here's who already buys, from Carvana to Netsuite by Oracle, and what a physics PhD reading your product does for conversion.
How to advertise on Wrongful Conviction: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowMore than 9 in 10 tracked reads on Wrongful Conviction are host-read direct response, and a justice-reform funder is the top spender. Here's who already buys, how Jason Flom's show sells its inventory, and why coded reads convert on this true crime feed.
How to advertise on The Remnant with Jonah Goldberg: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes a near-total 99 percent direct-response mix to The Remnant with Jonah Goldberg, where Brooklyn Bedding has run roughly 14 to 16 host-read ads. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and what its older, affluent, US-skewing audience means for a coded campaign.
How to advertise on RAWTALK: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowAlmost every ad RAWTALK carries is coded host-read direct response, and its top spender, BetterHelp, has run roughly 16 to 19 spots. Here's who already buys Bradley Martyn's feed, how it's sold, and whether it fits a performance buy against a young male audience.
How to advertise on Main Justice: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowMore than 9 in 10 ads on Main Justice are direct response, so the show sells on coded offers, not soft exposure. DTC brands like Gruns and Viori anchor the host-read side of a DOJ analysis feed that reaches an estimated 130,000 older, high-income listeners. Here's who buys, how it's sold, and how a buyer books it.
How to advertise on Theories of the Third Kind: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowMore than nine in ten ads on Theories of the Third Kind run as direct response, and top advertiser Shopify buys entirely host-read. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether the paranormal-and-true-crime feed converts for your brand.
How to advertise on the Danny Jones Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes nearly all tracked ad activity on the Danny Jones Podcast to direct-response host-reads. Shopify has run roughly 27 to 32 ads, with Aura and Ultra Pouches close behind. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and whether a coded offer converts on this feed.
How to advertise on The Deep 3 Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowBetterHelp has run roughly 21 to 24 host-read ads on The Deep 3 Podcast, and over 90% of the feed's ad mix is direct-response. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and why coded offers convert on a young male NBA audience.
How to advertise on Conversations with John & Lisa Bevere: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery host-read ad Spotsnow has tracked on Conversations with John & Lisa Bevere is direct response. See who already buys, how the show is sold through the Beveres' own ministry, and what its 4.9 Apple rating and roughly 130,000 estimated listeners mean for a coded offer.
How to advertise on Criminology: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes an estimated over $70K in combined tracked spend across Criminology's top three advertisers, and roughly 93% of the ads on the feed are direct response. Here's who already buys, why DTC comfort and lifestyle brands keep coming back, and how a host-read on the true crime show actually gets booked.