For YouTube-first shows
Your YouTube podcast deserves a home you own
A YouTube-first podcast has a reach problem it cannot see: the channel is discoverable inside YouTube and almost nowhere else. Subscribers belong to the platform, the back catalogue is a grid, and every episode competes with a recommendation feed for attention.
Import the show, don't rebuild it
Connect the feed you already publish and PodView builds the site — every episode, with its video, on its own page. New uploads follow automatically; nothing to re-upload.
Rank where YouTube can't help you
Episode pages carry podcast-specific structured data and sitemaps, so the show can turn up in Google and in AI answers instead of only in YouTube search.
Own the audience relationship
Email capture, guest pages, and a custom domain — a direct line to your listeners that does not depend on a subscriber count you do not control.
One home for a show on five platforms
Keep publishing to YouTube, Spotify, and Apple. The website is the one address that is yours and that links them all together.
- Import from your existing feed
- Video episode pages
- Custom domain + SSL included
- Free plan, no credit card
Podcasts of every kind build on PodView
Real sites, built and updating automatically.
Frequently asked questions
How do I import my YouTube podcast into a website?
Point PodView at the feed you already publish. It builds a page for every episode, carrying the video, and keeps importing new ones as you release them — no manual uploading and no rebuilding your back catalogue.
Why not just send people to my YouTube channel?
A channel is a grid inside someone else's app. It cannot rank your episodes in Google, it will not give you your listeners' email addresses, and its layout, recommendations, and monetisation rules are not yours to set.
Do I have to stop posting to YouTube?
No, and you should not. YouTube stays your distribution; the website is the home that ranks elsewhere and owns the audience relationship.
Does my show need an RSS feed?
PodView builds from a podcast feed, which any podcast host provides. If your show is YouTube-only today, publishing through a host also opens up Apple and Spotify.
Ready to build
your site?
Preview your podcast website for free. No account required.