For years, RadioPublic was one of the simplest ways to send a new listener to your show. It gave you a free app, a single link that worked on any phone, a ready-made podcast website and even a way to earn from listens. Then the service closed, and a lot of podcasters never noticed what went with it.
SEOServiceinIndia's RadioPublic podcast submission services are built for that gap. We don't sell a listing on a platform that no longer exists. Instead, we find every link, badge, embed and web page that still depends on RadioPublic, and we replace each one. We then repair your RSS feed and put your show on the directories where listeners actually are in 2026. We work with podcasters across the USA, UK, Canada, Australia, Singapore and India, and every project starts with a free feed audit.
No. If you searched for how to submit podcast to RadioPublic, here is what happened.
RadioPublic started in 2016 as a spin-off from PRX, and Acast acquired it in February 2021. Its paid Pro tier was discontinued in December 2022. The whole service closed at the end of March 2024, and the apps were removed from the app stores. In its closing notice, RadioPublic told podcasters to move to Acast, and hosting platforms removed RadioPublic from their distribution dashboards.
That means no RadioPublic podcast submission form exists today, and no agency can get your show "listed on RadioPublic." If a provider offers that, you are paying for nothing. Many "top podcast submission sites" lists still include RadioPublic because they were copied years ago and never updated.
The real question is what your show lost when RadioPublic closed, and how to rebuild it. That is the work this page covers.
RadioPublic was more than a player app. For many independent shows it quietly ran several parts of their marketing. When the service closed, each of those parts closed with it.
RadioPublic ran free iOS and Android apps with a catalog it described as roughly 500,000 podcasts. Those listeners had to export their subscriptions as an OPML file and move to another app. Any show that relied on RadioPublic for discovery lost that audience unless it was also listed elsewhere.
RadioPublic gave each show one link that opened the right experience on any device. Podcasters put that link in bios, show notes, newsletters and print material. Today those links point to a closed service.
Many shows used RadioPublic's free podcast website as their only website. When it went, so did their homepage, their episode pages and whatever search visibility those pages had built.
Websites embedded RadioPublic players and linked to its listening guide for new listeners. Those embeds can now show blank boxes or errors on pages that still get traffic.
RadioPublic paid podcasters per thousand listens and let fans send one-time contributions in the app. That income stopped, and many shows never set up a replacement.
This is the core of our RadioPublic podcast submission services, and most other providers skip it. Before we submit anything anywhere, we map every place your show still depends on RadioPublic.
The usual problem areas are:
You receive a prioritized list of each broken asset, where it lives, what replaces it and how many people are likely to see it. The fixes that affect the most listeners come first.
We repair the feed, replace dead RadioPublic dependencies, build live directory coverage and make sure the show is findable beyond podcast apps too.
Your feed is what every directory reads, so we check it first. Our podcast RSS feed audit covers the following:
We also remove the dead RadioPublic references from your description templates without changing your GUIDs.
We submit your feed to the directories that matter for your audience, handle each platform's review or verification step, and confirm the listing is live. Our podcast directory submission work ends with a verified public listing, not just a sent form.
If RadioPublic hosted your show website, we plan a replacement you own. Every episode gets its own page on your domain, with a player, show notes and a transcript. Where your old pages had links or rankings, we recover what we can. You get a podcast website for podcasters that search engines and AI answer engines can read, instead of a page you rent from a platform.
We set up a new smart link or listen page that sends iPhone users to Apple Podcasts and Android users to Spotify or their preferred app. We then swap it into every place the old RadioPublic link lived, and we replace old badges with current "Listen on" badges for your live platforms.
Several directories list your show automatically but only give you control once you claim it. Our podcast listing verification step claims those listings. It also corrects outdated titles or artwork and removes duplicate records left behind by earlier host changes.
Listings get you found inside apps. Your own site gets you found in Google and in AI-generated answers. We add transcripts, canonical episode pages, PodcastSeries and PodcastEpisode structured data, and feed auto-discovery tags, so your show can be understood outside the apps too.
There is no single replacement for RadioPublic. Its former listeners spread across many apps, so the right answer is a planned set of listings based on your audience.
Core platforms for most shows are Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube (through RSS ingestion in YouTube Studio where it's available), Amazon Music and iHeartRadio. Each has its own review, verification or eligibility rules, and we handle them one by one.
Android and independent apps replace much of what RadioPublic offered on Android. These include Pocket Casts (which needs its own submission), Podcast Addict, Castbox, Player FM, AntennaPod and the apps that read Podcast Index. Some of these need a manual claim before you can control the listing.
Apple-dependent iOS apps such as Overcast and Castro build their catalogs from Apple Podcasts. Getting Apple right is what lists you there.
Industry and search indexes are read by sponsors, bookers and developers rather than casual listeners. These include Podchaser, Listen Notes and Podcast Index.
Regional platforms matter for specific audiences. Examples are JioSaavn, Gaana and Hubhopper for India and the South Asian diaspora, and Deezer and iVoox for European and Spanish-speaking listeners.
RadioPublic's closing notice pointed podcasters toward Acast, its owner. Acast is an established hosting and monetization company, and for some shows it is a good fit. But a closure notice is not a strategy, and moving hosts has real costs.
We treat this as one of two jobs, and the free audit decides which:
You are happy with your current host. We keep it, repair the feed, clean up the RadioPublic leftovers and extend your directory coverage. This fits most shows.
Your host no longer suits your plans, for example because you need sponsorship tools, better analytics or a different pricing model. We compare options honestly, then migrate with 301 redirects, preserved GUIDs and feed-URL updates at Apple and Spotify, so you don't lose subscribers or create duplicates.
From the free feed audit to verified live listings, each step is documented so you know exactly what was repaired, replaced and submitted.
We check your RSS feed, current listings and the leftover RadioPublic assets, then tell you whether this is a listing job or a migration job.
We document every dead link, embed, badge and podsite dependency, ranked by how many people see it.
We fix validation errors, ownership details, artwork, categories and description templates without breaking episode identity.
We submit to the agreed platforms and complete each platform's review, verification code or claim step.
We replace the podsite or improve your existing site with episode pages, transcripts, schema and a new universal listen link.
We confirm every listing is live, test your links on iPhone, Android and desktop, and send a report with live URLs and next steps.
Listening habits differ by market, so the platform mix differs too.
RadioPublic's biggest audience was in North America. We focus on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, iHeartRadio, Amazon Music and Pandora, the last of which accepts US-focused shows through its own portal. Our podcast submission services USA packages also cover the buyer-facing indexes that sponsors check.
We cover the core platforms, clear ownership records and clean feeds, which matter for UK networks and brand partners.
The mix is similar to the US, with attention to bilingual English and French metadata where it applies.
We focus on Apple and Spotify, plus clear category and location signals for a smaller, competitive market.
We set clear language declarations for multilingual shows, along with Apple, Spotify and YouTube coverage.
Audiences here are Android-heavy, so our podcast submission services India packages add Spotify routing, JioSaavn, Gaana and Hubhopper where they fit, plus regional-language declarations and diaspora reach.
Every directory listing mentioned on this page is free to create. You are paying for the work around it: the audit, the repairs, the claims, the replacement assets and the verification. Our podcast submission packages are quoted after the free feed audit, because a six-episode show and a 400-episode back catalog need very different amounts of work.
Everything in Starter, plus:
Everything in Growth, plus:
Our team works hands-on with RSS feeds, directory review queues, ownership verification and host migrations across dozens of podcast platforms, including many that have closed or changed.
We combine podcast distribution services with technical SEO. That means your show is set up to be found inside apps, in Google results and in AI-generated answers.
We work from each platform's own documentation and current status, and we tell you when a platform is closed, restricted or not worth your time.
We don't create fake listings, fake reviews or fake chart positions, and we never promise rankings that no one can guarantee. You get live URLs you can check yourself.
This service is not the right fit if:
Answers to the questions podcasters ask most often after discovering that RadioPublic is no longer available.
Talk to a Podcast SpecialistNo. RadioPublic closed at the end of March 2024, and no submission route remains. Our service replaces what the listing used to give you.
They now point to a closed service. We find them in your feed, website and profiles and replace them with a working universal listen link.
It depends on your audience. Most shows need Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube and Amazon Music, plus Android apps and regional platforms where your listeners are.
No. Most shows can stay with their current host. We recommend a migration only when the free audit shows a clear benefit.
Yes. We build an owned podcast website with episode pages, transcripts and structured data, and recover links where possible.
Some platforms go live within hours and others review shows manually over several days. We confirm each listing before sending the final report.
No. The listings themselves are free. Our fee covers the audit, repairs, claims, replacement assets and verification.
RadioPublic is gone, but the listeners it once sent you are still out there on other apps. Let SEOServiceinIndia find what broke, fix your feed and put your show where people are listening today.
Speak with our SEO Company Experts
Give us a Ring, e-Mail, WhatsApp, or Skype.