
Direct access to experienced studio owners.
Connect with the biggest studio owners in the world and exchange knowledge, clients, and expertise on running a podcast studio.
A global community of podcast studio owners. Find your people
Podcast studio owners community (PSO)
The global network of podcast studio owners. Inside PSO, members share real experiences, growth strategies, pricing insights, studio setups, and client acquisition tactics you won’t find publicly.
Free for 7 days to explore · Free forever for Premium users

Podcast studio owners community
Running a podcast studio can feel isolating. PSO connects you with people
facing the same challenges - and solving them.

Connect with the biggest studio owners in the world and exchange knowledge, clients, and expertise on running a podcast studio.

Talk with your industry colleagues and ask them for advice on developing your studio.

Monthly meetups where podcast studio owners from around the world come together to discuss challenges, wins, & expectations for the industry future.

Ask industry experts for feedback or opinions on your studio’s design, equipment, tools, and strategies.
Masterclass library
PSO members get access to exclusive videos, recorded with the operators who have already done the thing you are about to do, so the answer to a question about pricing, kit, or hiring is a video rather than a guess.

Interviews with the biggest podcast studios around the world.
Deep dives into studio business models & templates.
Growth and marketing strategies.
Industry insights from experienced operators.

Live events
PSO isn’t just an online community. We host live events once a year, and your membership includes access. Last year’s event was held in New York City and brought together studio owners from Asia, Europe, and the United States.
Join for freeSpeakers included industry leaders from Stripe, Microsoft, and GaryVee Media, sharing insights on where the podcast industry is heading.
Podcast studio owners community
Get a real feel of the community conversations happening daily.
Hi! I have a question for you all. I just finished building another setup in one of our studio’s. I’m always looking for new inspiration to decorate our rooms to fit the podcasts of our clients. For this one I choose a Japandi inspired look.
What were your biggest inspirations when you were designing your studios? Did you watch hours of YouTube podcasts? Do you have a favorite interior designer? I’m curious! Feel free to share some of your studios!
So far I’ve designed 14 sets and every time I would follow the same process. First I would get inspired by browsing different interior design styles, other studio sets, random YouTube videography tutorials. Then I would use Pinterest to put together a moodboard pointing out specifics about each image and what I like about it.
I would put special focus on practical lights and elements that would make the set dynamic. Then I would hire an interior designer to do the actual work of fully designing the set. The results can be seen on Poddster websites.
Hey everyone. We’ve been gifted a few extra Sony ZV-10 Mark 1’s and have been experimenting with its 4K capabilities. As of now with continuous battery power, we’re getting 15 minutes before it overheats. Is it even worth it to build a process where we have breaks of recording or should we just opt to not use these cameras for 4K?
Hey Keith, I have experimented with the same camera for us as well. Honestly, it’s really not worth it for this particular camera. You’ll run into different issues later with the small HDMI to large HDMI adapters when you eventually need to connect to a video mixer.
I would use the camera to click photos or record some high quality behind-the-scenes content during the sessions instead.
Wanted to ask what everyone here had done re their website?! Has anyone gone with a ‘generic’ web builder like Squarespace or have most people gone with a custom bespoke offering? Thx a lot.
I’ve done mine by myself (I must admit I create websites with my principal business) with WordPress and Elementor.
I have a client (radio station) that wants to sign up on a monthly retainer for studio time. I feel like I should have a ‘proper’ contract for this instead of just a Heads of Terms letter.
Can anyone help me with a sample agreement I can use as a basis?
Hi David, I can send over some things that have helped me with contracts. What email is best for you?
Client help… We have an LA studio client looking for studios in Boston, Providence, Kansas City, Houston, and Anchorage. Anyone here have locations I can refer to? Thanks!
I own a recording studio about 30 minutes north of Boston!
Questions about billing, features, or account access?
The help center has the rest of the answers.
It’s a private, members-only space for podcast studio owners to connect, learn, share leads, and access exclusive events, templates, and resources.
Free for all active Premium plan Podyx users.
$49/month for non-Podyx users or Essential plan Podyx users, including a 7-day free trial.
You’ll lose free access to the community at the end of your current billing cycle. You can still join the community separately for $49/month.
Yes. If you return to the Premium plan, you’ll get free community access again. You can also subscribe to the community independently at any time for $49/month.
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