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Design and creative production: Website for podcast studios

A website for podcast studios that describes recording packages, rooms and editing options clearly enough for a creator to see which package suits their format and guest line-up.

Website for podcast studios. A website that explains the offering and asks relevant questions. Example with demonstration data.

What visitors want to know from podcast studios.

Many podcast studios show a photo of the recording desk and three package names on their site: basic, plus and complete. A company planning an interview series still cannot tell whether editing includes removing slips of the tongue, whether a video camera runs alongside or how many guests fit around the table. The result is a contact form full of questions the studio manager has to answer by phone. A creator who wants to record a roundtable with four guests books the small room and only finds out on the day. The difference between a raw recording and a finished episode with intro, music bed and publishing also stays vague, even though it shapes the whole schedule.

Website for podcast studios

Example
  1. 1

    Organise packages by format

    Done

    Instead of a price list, the offer is organised by type of podcast: scripted solo, interview with one guest, conversation around the table or live with an audience.

  2. 2

    Make editing levels tangible

    In progress

    For each editing level the site describes what does and does not happen: trimming the start and end only, tightening the content, cleaning up the audio, or a finished episode with theme tune and chapters.

  3. 3

    Ask about room and guests

    Next

    Every format page leads to a short question step before the enquiry: how many voices at the table, is anyone joining remotely, and is video wanted.

From first visit to enquiry.

Organise packages by format

Instead of a price list, the offer is organised by type of podcast: scripted solo, interview with one guest, conversation around the table or live with an audience. Each format shows which room, which microphone set-up and which editing level usually go with it. Visitors recognise their own plan rather than guessing which package name applies.

Make editing levels tangible

For each editing level the site describes what does and does not happen: trimming the start and end only, tightening the content, cleaning up the audio, or a finished episode with theme tune and chapters. A short audio clip per level makes the difference audible. The question of whether editing is included no longer surfaces after the session.

Ask about room and guests

Every format page leads to a short question step before the enquiry: how many voices at the table, is anyone joining remotely, and is video wanted. Those answers travel with the enquiry, so the studio's first reply already proposes a suitable room and set-up instead of asking a follow-up question.

Connected to your software.

A podcast studio usually already has a booking tool or calendar for its rooms, somewhere its audio samples live, and a mailbox where enquiries arrive. The website does not need to replace any of that. We decide where package details are maintained in one place, so a new room or a revised editing level is not updated separately on three pages. Audio samples stay where they are hosted today and are embedded. The studio manager owns the package descriptions; the site simply displays them.

Show packages or emphasise custom work

Studios doing mostly one-off recordings for companies benefit from fixed packages that are quick to compare. Studios producing whole seasons tend to sell a partnership in which format, editorial work and editing are agreed together. The site can show both, but it has to make clear which route is meant for which kind of creator, or visitors hesitate between the two.

Audio samples or text only

A paragraph about sound quality persuades few people; a thirty second clip does. At the same time, not every client wants their episode used as an example. So we work with clips for which consent has been recorded, or with the studio's own demo recordings, and pick one clip per editing level that makes the difference easy to hear.

Book directly or talk first

A single session in a standard room can safely be booked straight into a free slot. A series with remote guests, video and publishing needs a conversation about the format first. The site lets simple bookings through and routes the complex enquiry to a short call, so the calendar does not fill up with sessions that will have to move later.

What goes on the website.

The site we build has format pages, an explanation per editing level with a listening clip and a question step that leads to the enquiry. Before it goes live, we send an ordinary enquiry through it together for an interview with one guest, and a trickier case: a round table where one guest dials in from abroad. Pages on season production are written once it becomes clear what visitors still ask, and connecting the site to your booking calendar is switched on later.

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Can we show audio samples without using episodes made for clients?

Yes. A short demo recording with your own voices shows the difference between editing levels just as well. If a client is happy to take part, we record which clip they consented to, so the sample disappears if that consent is withdrawn.

How do we stop people booking a room that is too small?

By asking how many voices will be at the table before any room is shown. The site then only displays rooms with enough microphones and chairs. When in doubt, for instance an extra guest who might join, the larger room is suggested with a short note on why.

Does every package change have to go through a developer?

No. Package names, descriptions and editing levels live in an admin screen the studio manager edits directly. A change appears on every page where that package is mentioned. Only a new kind of format with its own questions requires a change to the question step.

Can the site explain video podcasts as well?

Yes. Recordings with video get their own explanation of camera angles, lighting and what happens to the picture during editing. The question step then asks whether video is needed, so the studio knows it has to plan a room with cameras set up and more editing time.

A website that explains your offering.

Start with a short intake. Then we schedule a call to show the software with your services, team and way of working.

Ask a question No obligation · reply within one working day
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Your intakeWebsite for podcast studios Being filled in Ready for the call
What you want

Website for podcast studios: recording packages, studio rooms and editing levels explained clearly, so creators pick the right package first time.

Parts
  • Organise packages by format
  • Make editing levels tangible
  • Ask about room and guests
What happens next
Intakenow, a few minutes
Call and demoafter our reply
Setuptogether with you
Liveonce everything is ready
Price Investment and licenceA one-off investment in your software and a fixed monthly licence for hosting, updates and support. You hear the amounts in the call.

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