Podcast.page

Overview

Podcast.page turns an RSS feed into a customizable website for a podcast. It suits creators who want a focused web presence without coding; its free tier is a useful starting point, while custom domains and analytics require a paid plan.

Key features

RSS import brings in show details, artwork, and published episodes, then updates the site when the feed changes. That keeps the website aligned with a show’s publishing cadence without requiring creators to add each episode manually.

A visual, no-code builder lets users select a template and arrange sections such as episode lists, host information, listen links, video embeds, contact forms, and image galleries. Newsletter signup, testimonials, stats, and calls to action can make the site serve as more than an episode archive. The range is useful for a show building its own audience hub, though the product remains centered on podcast websites rather than a general-purpose site.

Templates are designed for phones, tablets, and desktops. Newsletter sections collect subscribers, and paid-plan analytics track visits, page views, episode interest, and newsletter signups. A free subdomain provides a way to publish initially; connecting a custom domain requires a paid plan.

Pricing

Free is best for trying the format or publishing a single show on a budget, but the watermark and one-site cap make it less suitable for a polished brand or client work. Creator removes the watermark and adds the domain, customization, and measurement tools most individual podcasters would want; it still covers only one website. Agency is aimed at people managing podcast sites for clients, where its unlimited client websites and multiple-podcast support justify the higher monthly price. Both paid plans are billed monthly.

Platforms

Podcast.page is web-based, so its site-building and publishing workflow is for use through the web rather than a listed mobile or desktop app.

Who it's for

Choose it if a podcast needs a dedicated, automatically updated home page with episode discovery, newsletter signup, and visual customization, without the overhead of a general-purpose builder. It is a weaker fit for someone who needs more than one show site on an individual plan, wants a custom domain without paying, or needs analytics on the free tier.

Pros and cons

• Pros: RSS synchronization keeps published episodes current without manual site updates.
• Pros: Podcast-oriented sections and templates let creators shape a site around episodes, listening destinations, hosts, and subscriber collection.
• Pros: Creator includes a custom domain and analytics while removing the free-plan watermark.
• Cons: The free plan is limited to one site and displays a watermark.
• Cons: Analytics and custom domains are paid-plan features, so a free site has less audience insight and branding control.
• Cons: Creator remains capped at one website; managing client sites requires the more expensive Agency plan.

Alternatives

For a broader comparison, browse Podcast Website Builders.

PodView is worth considering if its free tier’s all themes, automatic episode sync, and multi-language site matter more than having a custom domain, which its free plan excludes.

SupaPass Podcast Website Builder offers Android and iOS apps as well as web access, so it is an alternative for readers who want mobile apps in addition to a website.

Podpage is a paid alternative with a free trial; its Basic plan is $12 a month when billed yearly, or $19/mo month-to-month, and includes a custom domain, hosting, SSL, and daily backups.

MyPodOps Website Builder is another paid option, with Android, iOS, macOS, and web platforms and a Starter plan at $19 a month.

Beamly is a paid, web-based alternative with a Starter plan at $18 a month billed annually.

Podbean may suit readers looking for a podcast service with Android and iOS apps; its free plan includes 5 hours of storage and a 100GB monthly bandwidth allowance.

Acast is an alternative for readers interested in ads and sponsorships: its Essential plan includes those features and multiple shows, at $14.99 a month billed yearly.

OnPodium is a paid alternative whose Starter plan includes one podcast website, one custom domain, and unlimited episode pages and AI blog posts for $9 a month.

Verdict

Podcast.page is a strong choice for an individual podcaster who wants an RSS-driven, customizable site and is willing to pay for a watermark-free brand, custom domain, and analytics. Its clear appeal is the podcast-specific workflow; look elsewhere if you need multiple sites on a lower-tier plan or want a wider platform beyond the web.