Skip to content
Jake Jorgovan

Podcast Editing Services: 14 Companies Compared

By

Published Updated 16 min read

A company podcast only works if episodes come out on schedule and sound professional. Your hosts can hold good conversations, but someone still has to cut the mistakes and long pauses, balance the voices, add the intro and music, and deliver a file ready to publish, for every episode. An editing service takes that job off your team without handing over the whole show.

This guide compares 14 podcast editing services. It groups them by how much of the work they take on, shows the prices and turnaround times each one publishes, and ends with what to check before you send your first episode.

If your team needs someone to plan the show, book guests and run recording as well, the guide to podcast production companies is the better comparison.

DisclosureJake Jorgovan founded Content Allies, which is mentioned in this article.

Compare podcast editing services

Each firm's own pages offer a defined editing service, package or price that can be bought without full show production, and name clients, shows or cases. This is a shortlist without a ranking, and other editing services exist. Two firms from the production guide are not listed: Lower Street sells editing only as part of its production work, and JAR Podcasts says it is probably not the right fit for teams looking only for inexpensive editing.

Fourteen podcast editing services, grouped by what they take on and A to Z within each group, as their own pages described them on October 7, 2026. Prices are the firms' own, in their own currency. "Not published" means not on the pages read.
FirmConsider forPublished priceStated turnaround
Editing you can buy one episode at a time6 of 14 firms
AudioFile SolutionsAn edited episode with transcription from the same firmFrom $75 for a simple podcast with limited editing3 to 5 business days; rush typically 24 hours
BarevaluePaying by the minute with no subscription$1.79 per minute of audio; $45 minimum4 business days; 2 with express
Music Radio CreativePer-episode audio editing with a dedicated producerEssential from £63 per episode up to 30 minutes, two speakers, excluding VAT5 to 7 working days (Essential); 3 to 5 (Premium)
Next Day PodcastA weekly show that needs the file the next day$160 per episode or $480 a month unlimited for one show, both for up to 30 minutes rawUsually 24 hours; complex edits can take longer
Peachtree SoundA studio engineer and a fixed price by episode length$149 for a 30-minute podcastNot published
SaspodA one-off package instead of a subscription€130 for one audio episode up to 60 minutesTypically 3 to 4 days; up to 7 with added production
Editing plus the weekly running of the show6 of 14 firms
CastosEditing, video and written assets with one account managerNot on its productions page3 days audio; 7 calendar days audio and video
Freedom PodcastingEditing and publishing from a shared folderNot published3 business days
Podcast EngineersA monthly plan with an editor who also publishes$395 a month for up to 4 episodes, each up to 60 minutes raw3 to 5 days
Podcast MonkeyAudio editing with video, reels and YouTube workNot publishedWithin 2 to 3 days
Resonate RecordingsContent editing on its Plus or Pro tier, with video and hosting laterNot published for the audio tiersPlus and Pro: 5 business days in its terms; its audio page differs; Basic's 3 days exclude content editing
We Edit PodcastsTwo to four episodes a month with a dedicated editor$440 a month for 2 audio episodes up to 60 minutes; $800 for 43 business days standard; 48 hours for edit-only in its FAQ
Editing inside a managed program for larger teams2 of 14 firms
PodigyA video-first show that runs through internal review and procurement$2,500 a month for 1 audio and video episode5 business days ongoing; first episode in 10
Pro Podcast SolutionsRegulated firms that need compliance review before publicationFoundation listed at $1,995 a month for 1 episode a week and at $2,495 without an episode count; confirm the quoteTypically 10 business days

Editing you can buy one episode at a time

6 of 14 firms

These services return an edited, mastered file, priced per minute or per episode, with no subscription required. They suit a team that already books guests, records and publishes, and wants the audio cleaned up and finished.

AudioFile Solutions

Back to the comparison
Image
AudioFile Solutions website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

AudioFile Solutions website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
A company that records interviews, webinars or a corporate show and wants a quoted edit, with transcription available from the same firm
Published pricing
from $75 for a simple podcast with limited editing; music, sound effects and a voiceover add to the cost
Turnaround
editing in 3 to 5 business days; rush editing typically in 24 hours

AudioFile Solutions publishes a testimonial from Heather Varian Foster of ControlScan, who says it provides "quality sound for my company's podcasts for a very affordable rate". A second, from Debra Larsen of Bethany House, appears on its editing page.

Its podcast FAQ (opens in a new tab) answers the editing-only question directly: if you have already recorded, the firm will edit the episode. Founded in 2002, it also records conference calls and webinars, supplies voiceover artists and transcribes by hand, which adds about three business days to an edit. Many of the reviews on its site concern transcription and recording.

Sources
Podcast editing page (opens in a new tab)Reviews (opens in a new tab)
Image
Barevalue website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Barevalue website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
A team that publishes irregularly and wants to pay by the minute, with no subscription or contract
Published pricing
$1.79 per minute of audio, with a $45 minimum charge; express delivery adds $0.50 a minute
Turnaround
4 business days, or 2 business days with express

Rich Brooks, host of The Agents of Change, says on Barevalue's editing page that he "can't imagine running" the show without it. Jennifer Rothschild of the 4:13 Podcast is also quoted.

The firm works out that a 30-minute episode costs less than $55, and new accounts start with $40 of credit. Sound engineers edit the audio, and the price includes revisions, an AI-generated transcript and show notes, and three social clips. Plan uploads around its queue: if you submit more than one hour or one episode in a day, the first is done on schedule and one more hour or episode follows each business day.

Sources
Podcast editing page (opens in a new tab)Podcasting pricing (opens in a new tab)

Music Radio Creative

Back to the comparison
Image
Music Radio Creative website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Music Radio Creative website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
A brand or organization show with two to four speakers that wants per-episode pricing and a dedicated producer
Published pricing
Essential from £63 an episode for up to 30 minutes (£86 up to 60 minutes); Premium from £90; prices exclude VAT
Turnaround
5 to 7 working days for Essential, 3 to 5 working days for Premium

Music Radio Creative says Singapore Airlines, UNESCO and TEDx trust its work. Radina Gergyovska of the European Climate Foundation calls the team "a true partner in our podcast production".

The two audio services differ in size. Essential covers two speakers and ten standard edits an episode; Premium covers up to four speakers and 30 edits, though recordings with more than three speaker tracks are quoted separately. The product pages say editors typically allocate up to three times the episode's length in editing time, and that heavier jobs, such as removing every breath, are quoted separately. A dedicated producer and a shared project board come with each show, and one round of revisions is included. Video production is priced from £115 an episode.

Sources
Podcast production page (opens in a new tab)Essential audio editing (opens in a new tab)

Next Day Podcast

Back to the comparison
Image
Next Day Podcast website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Next Day Podcast website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
A weekly show that needs the finished episode the day after upload
Published pricing
$160 an episode for up to 30 minutes of raw audio, pay as you go; $480 a month for unlimited episodes of one show, also for up to 30 minutes raw; longer recordings are priced in steps up to 90 minutes
Turnaround
24 hours; the firm says over 90% of podcasts are delivered within 24 hours

The shows on Next Day Podcast's site include Coder Radio, The Van Life Series and Divided Argument, whose quote reads "Saved me over 10 hours every week". The We Got You podcast calls the service the "single best decision" it made to grow its brand.

Prices follow the length of the raw recording you send. Revisions are free and unlimited, each returned within another 24 hours, and the firm says complex projects can take a little longer. Video editing is priced separately.

Sources
nextdaypodcast.com (opens in a new tab)Pricing (opens in a new tab)Audio editing (opens in a new tab)

Peachtree Sound

Back to the comparison
Image
Peachtree Sound website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Peachtree Sound website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
A corporate interview show that wants a studio engineer and a fixed price by episode length
Published pricing
$149 to edit a 30-minute podcast, $225 for 45 minutes, $299 for 60 minutes
Turnaround
not published on the pages read

Peachtree Sound lists shows it edits on its sample podcasts page (opens in a new tab), among them CLOC Talk Podcast and Remote Ruby. It is a recording studio near Atlanta that also does audio post-production for film, TV and radio, and its homepage names Apple, Walmart, Disney and YouTube among the studio's clients without saying which of that work was podcasting.

The 30-minute edit is labeled "Typical Corporate Podcast!" on its pricing page (opens in a new tab). Each edit removes mistakes, pauses and filler words, adds the intro, outro and sponsor breaks, and masters the episode to -16 LUFS. Show notes cost $69 for an episode of 45 minutes or less, and transcription is offered.

Ask first
How long does an edit take, and what happens when a deadline moves?
Sources
Peachtree Sound, website (opens in a new tab)
Image
Saspod website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Saspod website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
A B2B team that wants a one-off package instead of a subscription, with video available
Published pricing
€130 for one audio episode of up to 60 minutes (Audio Basic); €300 with video
Turnaround
typically 3 to 4 days for post-production, up to 7 when other production elements are added; revisions sent the same day

Saspod's case study on FP&A Today, the podcast of the financial analytics company Datarails, describes a show Saspod launched in 2022 and has produced since, and quotes Jonathan Marciano, Datarails' VP of brand and communications. The case was published in December 2024. That work covered launch, design and production, so it is broader than an edit.

The editing packages are bought once and do not renew. The editing page says experienced people edit every episode, without AI shortcuts, and the package calculator sets the price by the number of episodes, their length and add-ons such as transcription and clips.

Sources
Podcast editing (opens in a new tab)FP&A Today case study (opens in a new tab)Clients (opens in a new tab)

Editing plus the weekly running of the show

6 of 14 firms

These firms edit and also write show notes, publish episodes or cut clips, usually with the same editor or account manager each week. They suit a team that records regularly and wants fewer hand-offs after the recording.

Image
Castos website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Castos website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
A brand show that wants editing, video and written assets handled by one account manager, especially one already hosted on Castos
Published pricing
not on the productions page; Castos's editing guide says Castos Productions and other services "start around $75 per episode"
Turnaround
3 days for audio-only; 7 calendar days for audio and video
Terms
no contract or minimum; a full refund if you are not satisfied with the first episode

Michael Yardney, host of The Michael Yardney Podcast, says on the Castos Productions page that "4 million downloads later, they're still a critical part of our team". Jane Portman of UI Breakfast and Dr. Mandy Lehto of Enough, the Podcast are also quoted.

Castos is mainly a podcast hosting platform, and Castos Productions is its in-house editing team. The service keeps the same account manager and editor on every episode, offers unlimited revisions that usually come back within 24 hours, and writes show notes, social posts and an email newsletter for each episode. You can pause or cancel the subscription.

Sources
Castos Productions (opens in a new tab)

Freedom Podcasting

Back to the comparison
Image
Freedom Podcasting website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Freedom Podcasting website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
An interview show that wants editing and publishing handled from a shared folder, on its own website
Published pricing
not published on the pages read
Turnaround
3 business days

The shows Freedom Podcasting lists as current clients include Top Traders Unplugged and Careers in Finance. It also quotes Lewis Howes, host of The School of Greatness ("I use Ian and his team"), and Thanh Pham of The Productivity Show, who says the firm handles what it does best, "editing and production".

The process is simple: you send the raw audio, and the edited episode is ready in three business days, with publishing available. The firm says everything it builds sits on your own web property, so the content stays under your control. Video podcast editing is offered per episode or monthly.

Sources
Freedom Podcasting, website (opens in a new tab)

Podcast Engineers

Back to the comparison
Image
Podcast Engineers website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Podcast Engineers website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
A weekly show that wants a fixed monthly price and an editor who also publishes and schedules episodes
Published pricing
$395 a month for up to four audio episodes of up to 60 minutes of raw audio; $850 with video; $1,300 for the full package
Turnaround
3 to 5 days
Terms
the firm says it cannot offer refunds after the monthly subscription investment is completed

Podcast Engineers' 2022 BiggerPockets case study (opens in a new tab) says the real estate network outsourced its editing to the firm. The firm reports that the show went from 50,000 to a million downloads a month and from one show to four, and adds: "Hey, all we did was edit their podcasts." Scott Trench, CEO of BiggerPockets, is quoted on the homepage.

The $395 audio package adds metadata tagging, publishing and scheduling, and planning calls to the edit. Video, clips, show notes, transcripts and episode images are not in the audio package. Custom plans start at $325 a month. The firm says it has helped shows since 2013.

Sources
Services and packages (opens in a new tab)FAQ (opens in a new tab)
Image
Podcast Monkey website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Podcast Monkey website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
A show that wants audio editing plus video, reels and YouTube management from one team
Published pricing
not published on the pages read
Turnaround
within 2 to 3 days, with unlimited revisions (its homepage comparison)

Chuck Carroll of The Exam Room Podcast says Podcast Monkey has been a "superb" producer of the show's audio and its social reels. Brendan Gay of the Send It Show and Danny Gavin are also quoted.

The audio editing page describes flat-rate, on-demand editing by vetted audio engineers: you upload the raw audio and receive the edited episode with clips ready to share. The rest of the site sells video podcast editing, YouTube management, reels and launch help.

Ask first
What does a month of editing cost for your episode length and schedule?
Sources
Podcast Monkey, website (opens in a new tab)

Resonate Recordings

Back to the comparison
Image
Resonate Recordings website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Resonate Recordings website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
A show that wants content editing on the Plus or Pro tier, with video, hosting or marketing from the same firm later
Published pricing
tier prices not published on the pages read; its terms charge $30 per extra 15 minutes of raw audio over 60 minutes on Plus and Pro, plus 2 business days, though its audio page gives Pro 70 minutes
Turnaround
its terms set 3 business days for Basic and 5 for Plus and Pro; its audio page says three for Plus

Resonate's audio production page names Amazon, Salesforce, Stanford, Honda, Mars, EA Sports and AbbVie among its audio clients, and describes the team behind more than 50,000 podcast episodes since 2014. It also quotes the host of To Live and Die in LA, who says the team "worked with us and our deadline to make sure our episodes were finished on time".

The audio page lists three tiers: Basic is mixing and mastering only, with no content editing, while Plus and Pro add content edits, and every tier is mastered to -16 LUFS. You upload through the Resonate app and approve or comment there. Its terms (opens in a new tab) list rush fees, subject to capacity, of $75 for Basic and $150 for Plus and Pro. Posting on your behalf costs $40 an episode unless you host with Resonate, and several episodes sent together can add 2 to 3 days. Full-service production is a separate offer, which its homepage puts at $2,100 to $6,500 a month.

Sources
Resonate Recordings, website (opens in a new tab)

We Edit Podcasts

Back to the comparison
Image
We Edit Podcasts website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

We Edit Podcasts website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
A company that publishes two to four episodes a month and wants a dedicated editor on a monthly plan, or credits for a seasonal show
Published pricing
$440 a month for two audio episodes of up to 60 minutes, $800 for four; $980 a month for two with video editing
Turnaround
72 hours (three business days) for standard services
Terms
a 14-day money-back guarantee; no contract, cancel before the renewal date

Nicola Wealth says on We Edit Podcasts' case study page (opens in a new tab) that the team is "consistently on time and available to support with any questions or changes". Scott Power of Crewest Studios says his company started with one podcast and now has five "on our own network" with the firm's support.

The firm reports serving more than 4,000 clients since 2015. Subscriptions can be paused or canceled before the renewal date, and credits packages suit a show without a regular schedule. Its pricing FAQ says episodes sent for editing only come back within 48 hours.

Ask first
Does the 48-hour edit-only turnaround apply to our package, or should we allow three business days?
Sources
weeditpodcasts.com (opens in a new tab)Pricing (opens in a new tab)

Editing inside a managed program for larger teams

2 of 14 firms

These two run post-production as a monthly program with a dedicated editor, client approval steps and enterprise contracting. Their packages combine editing with content assets and account support, for teams with formal approval or procurement requirements.

Image
Podigy website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Podigy website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
An association or enterprise marketing team running a high-volume or video-first show through internal review and procurement
Published pricing
$2,500 a month for one full audio and video episode a month; a single-episode News Package for $1,250 with 48-hour turnaround
Turnaround
the first episode in 10 business days, then every 5

Podigy's ASCO case study (opens in a new tab) describes one dedicated editor across the American Society of Clinical Oncology's podcast portfolio of more than 190 episodes a year. Episodes are delivered into ASCO's SharePoint libraries and pass through its editorial approval before publishing. The firm also produces the CONEXPO-CON/AGG podcast for the Association of Equipment Manufacturers, building stakeholder edit rounds into the schedule.

Higher tiers cost $4,500 and $7,500 a month for two and four episodes, and multi-show work is quoted separately. For enterprise buyers Podigy says it supports master service agreements, certificates of insurance, vendor onboarding and security questionnaires.

Sources
Pricing (opens in a new tab)CONEXPO-CON/AGG case study (opens in a new tab)

Pro Podcast Solutions

Back to the comparison
Image
Pro Podcast Solutions website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Pro Podcast Solutions website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
A financial services, legal or healthcare firm whose episodes need compliance review before publication
Published pricing
Foundation tier $1,995 a month for one episode a week, covering audio editing and mastering, show notes, a transcript and social assets; another version of the page lists Foundation at $2,495 a month without an episode count
Turnaround
typically 10 business days for standard production, set in the service agreement

Pro Podcast Solutions quotes Randall Smith, co-founder of CUInsight, whose company has expanded to three podcasts produced by the firm. Brian Milner, CEO of Mountain Goat Software, says that when the company sends its files to the editors, "a human will listen to every moment". Jason Makar of Hexagon is also quoted.

Clients upload raw recordings through a portal, and a dedicated editor works on each episode. For regulated firms, the review process lets your compliance team approve scripts and final episodes before they are published, and NDAs are standard. Volume can be scaled up or down with 30 days' notice. The firm reports more than 10,000 episodes since 2013.

Ask first
Which Foundation price applies to your schedule, and what does it include?
Sources
Homepage and packages (opens in a new tab)Services (opens in a new tab)

Is an editing service enough?

Editing is the easiest part of a podcast to hand over. In a March 2021 episode on building a podcast production team, I called the audio editor "probably the easiest to outsource", because many companies do simple per-episode audio production. The harder part is everything around the edit: booking guests, writing show notes, designing artwork, publishing, and keeping the people who do each of those in step.

In the same episode I estimated that running a weekly show yourself took about five hours an episode, against one to one and a half hours when a firm handled the production. An editing service removes the editing hours; the coordination stays with your team unless the firm also takes it on.

So I'd decide what your team will keep before comparing editors. If you already book guests, record and publish reliably, one of the services above is enough. If episodes slip because nobody owns the whole process, look at production companies instead.

What to check before you send the first episode

  1. Test one episode of your own show

    Listen to an edit of your own recording. A sample reel shows only the work a firm chose to publish. Barevalue, Music Radio Creative, Next Day Podcast, Peachtree Sound and Saspod sell single episodes, and Podigy's News Package is a one-episode option. Castos refunds the first episode if you are not satisfied, and We Edit Podcasts offers a 14-day money-back guarantee.

  2. Price your real episode length and schedule

    Firms price by the minute, by raw recording length, by episode caps or by monthly plan. A 60-minute weekly interview can cost very differently from a 30-minute one, so ask each firm for the monthly total for your format.

  3. Ask where the turnaround ends

    Most stated times end when the edited file is delivered, before your review and publishing. Check whether the firm counts business or calendar days, how revisions and long recordings extend it, and what happens when you send several episodes at once.

  4. Agree how review and approvals work

    Decide who approves each episode, how many revision rounds are included and how edit notes are sent. If legal or compliance must sign off, build that step into the schedule before the first recording.

  5. Keep control of your files and your feed

    Your company should hold the hosting account, the raw recordings and the finished masters, so you can change editors without losing episodes.

  • Who will edit our episodes, and will it be the same person each week?
  • What does a typical edit remove, and what counts as extra work?
  • What is the monthly cost for our episode length and schedule, including video if we need it?
  • When does your turnaround start and end, and how do revisions affect it?
  • How do we send edit notes and approve episodes?
  • Can we see edits of shows like ours, with permission from those clients?

Sources and method

How this list was made

Each firm's own service, pricing, client and case pages were read on October 7, 2026. A firm is listed when those pages offer a defined editing service, package or price that can be bought without full show production, and name at least one client, show, case or attributed testimonial. Prices, counts and client names are the firms' own; groups show a primary fit.

Firm pages read October 7, 2026

Jake Jorgovan

Jake works with enterprise leaders on marketing strategy and executive talent. He co-founded Alpha Apex Group, founded Content Allies, owns Listen Network and is a partner in Fieldtrip, a group of marketing agencies. He founded Lead Cookie and later sold it.

About JakeWork with Jake