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Jake Jorgovan

20 Podcast Production Companies for Business Shows

By , founder of Content Allies, one of the 20 firms below

Published Updated 17 min read

A company podcast needs more than good interviews. Someone has to develop the show, prepare guests, coordinate recording, manage approvals and keep episodes coming out. A production company can take responsibility for that work so your marketing team can concentrate on the conversations and the audience.

This guide compares 20 podcast production companies, from firms that run B2B interview shows to teams making narrative series, internal podcasts and video programs. It covers what makes each worth considering, the prices providers publish and the questions that will help you compare proposals.

I’d start by deciding what your team needs to hand over. If you already manage the show and only need recordings finished, the separate guide to podcast editing services is the more useful comparison.

Compare podcast production companies

Use the table to find a few firms whose services match your brief, then read their profiles for scope and buying questions. These are possible fits, not exclusive specialties.

Providers listed alphabetically. Service descriptions come from their own pages, checked in September 2026.
FirmConsider forServices to compare
Cashflow PodcastingAn advisor's or coach's own showLaunch planning, production and growth
Caspian StudiosB2B video series or a narrative showProduction, guest booking, executive host coaching and growth plans
Content AlliesA B2B show built around target guestsCustom scope across strategy, production, guest scheduling and promotion
Cue ProductionsCorporate shows with live-event recordingSeries production, social video and on-site recording
FameB2B shows with guest and pipeline reportingProduction, promotion and company-level listening analytics
JAR PodcastsA branded or internal show with defined business goalsStrategy, production, audience growth and measurement
Lower StreetAn interview or narrative brand showEditorial production, guest preparation and promotion
MotionA podcast within a small B2B team's content programVideo series, podcasts and content planning
Podcast EngineersShows that want editing and publishing handled, with optional coordination and guest helpAudio/video editing, show notes and publishing, with custom management and guest-sourcing add-ons
Podcast Fast TrackBusiness shows needing recording support or event productionProducer-led audio/video production, live recording support and mobile studio
PodigyA B2B show feeding a video and social content programAudio/video episodes, strategy calls and guest research briefs by tier
Podsicle MediaB2B production with launch included in the retainerShow development, production and repurposing
PostaSpanish-language branded shows in Latin AmericaAudio storytelling and branded podcast production
Pro Podcast SolutionsEnterprise or regulated-industry showsStrategy, production, distribution and tailored reporting
QuillCorporate or internal podcastsFull-service production, marketing, video and analytics
Relationary MarketingCustomer interviews and trade-show contentBranded production, relationship nurturing and event activation
Resonate RecordingsBusiness shows or private employee podcastsFull-service production, show management and private hosting
Single GrainPodcasting as part of a digital marketing engagementB2B podcast strategy, production, distribution and attribution reporting
Sweet Fish MediaA video podcast within a broader video programVideo podcasts, executive content, customer stories and social shorts
We Edit PodcastsA team developing and launching a new showShow development, recording guidance, hosting setup and launch support

Provider profiles

20 firms

Cashflow Podcasting

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

Cashflow Podcasting website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
Financial advisors, coaches and authors who will host their own show.
Published pricing
Launch programs at $5,999, $7,999 and $10,000, as of September 2026; ongoing production is separate.

Cashflow reports 3,800+ episodes produced and identifies Michael Kitces, host of Financial Advisor Success, as a client since 2016. Its work covers launching, producing and growing podcasts for leaders and advisors, with experience helping financial advisors get content through compliance review.

Compare the launch packages against the support your host needs: the published options have different planning, equipment and guest-management inclusions. Your compliance team still needs to agree the approval process.

Ask first
What will ongoing production cost after launch, and how will our compliance approvals fit the schedule?
Sources
Cashflow Podcasting (opens in a new tab)Launch programs (opens in a new tab)

Caspian Studios

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

Caspian Studios website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
B2B teams choosing between an interview series and a more produced narrative format.
Published pricing
Plans start at $2,500 per episode, as of September 2026.

Caspian's homepage lists 100+ series in production and links to client shows from its testimonials, among them Qualified's Pipeline Visionaries. Its video podcast offer spans interview, blended narrative and scripted narrative formats, with guest prospecting, executive host coaching and growth marketing listed across its plans.

If you have a subject but have not settled on the format, ask how the same brief could become an interview show or a scripted series, with a separate scope for each.

Ask first
Which production and promotion deliverables are included in the quoted per-episode price?
Sources
Caspian Studios (opens in a new tab)Production plans (opens in a new tab)

Founded by Jake Jorgovan, the author

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

Content Allies website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
B2B teams that want guest outreach and production managed around their target audience.

Senior strategists at Content Allies have worked on shows for Meta, Siemens, Gusto and Cisco, according to its service page. Its services span strategy, production, guest scheduling, organic promotion and advertising, with quarterly business reporting. Guest support covers research against the client's criteria, outreach and booking interviews on the host's calendar.

The service page explicitly says these services are not all included by default. For a show built around relationships with prospective customers or partners, ask for a proposal that names who handles guest selection, invitations, preparation and follow-up. Keep the internal sales team's responsibilities clear as well.

Ask first
Which guest, production and reporting services would be included in our scope, and what would our team still own?
Sources
Content Allies services (opens in a new tab)

Cue Productions

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Cue Productions website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Cue Productions website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
Corporate communications teams combining a regular show with event recordings.

Cue's portfolio describes on-location podcast booth recordings with legal experts for Markel. Its services combine original podcasts, video content and live-event production, including live streaming. The company names financial organizations, law firms and corporate communications teams among its client sectors, with Manchester as its main creative hub and remote production internationally.

For a recurring series that includes conference interviews, ask how the event recordings will fit the editorial plan.

Ask first
Who would record at our event, and which travel, equipment and editing costs would the proposal include?
Sources
Cue Productions (opens in a new tab)
Image
Fame website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Fame website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
B2B teams that want production connected to guest relationships and pipeline reporting.
Published pricing
$2,500 to $5,000 a month depending on episode volume and scope, as of September 2026.

A YellowBird case study on Fame's homepage reports that about 20% of podcast guests became clients, and YellowBird's content marketing manager says the partnership returned 3.5x on closed deals within six months. Fame says it has 100+ shows live at any time. It combines production with software for guest outreach, promotion and company-level listening analytics. Its reporting connects guests, relationships, pipeline and deals; establish how those reports would connect with your team's sales records.

Its September 2026 FAQ also sets out a download-growth guarantee: if average monthly download growth over the first six months does not reach 10%, the seventh month is free. That is a download measure; it does not promise a sales result.

Ask first
What guest-sourcing work is included, and how is the guarantee's growth calculation defined in the contract?
Sources
Fame services and FAQ (opens in a new tab)
Image
JAR Podcasts website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

JAR Podcasts website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
Organizations that need to agree the show's business purpose before commissioning production.

In a testimonial on JAR's homepage, an RBC producer says the show "10x'ed" its downloads in the early days of working with JAR. JAR also reports 75+ branded podcast series produced and 50+ enterprise clients. Its approach starts with the job the show must do, its audience and the result the client wants. Services cover strategy, editorial production, growth and measurement, including internal podcasts.

When stakeholders want different things from the show, bring those expectations to the strategy discussion. JAR explicitly distinguishes downloads from ROI, making the business goal and available measurement useful starting points.

Ask first
What would you measure for our particular goal, and what information would you need from us?
Sources
JAR Podcasts (opens in a new tab)Experience (opens in a new tab)Production timing FAQ (opens in a new tab)
Image
Lower Street website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Lower Street website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
Brands considering an editorial interview show or narrative series with audience promotion.

A rebrand of Rankings.io's show drove $1 million in new customer revenue over 18 months, according to Lower Street. Its branded podcast service covers strategy, guest outreach and preparation, narrative production, and promotion through PR, paid campaigns and search. It also names Adobe, BCG and PepsiCo among brands it has helped.

The editorial choice matters here. A narrative show may need research, narration and sound design beyond the recorded interview. Ask to hear work close to the format you want and discuss what your team would contribute before approving a production schedule.

Ask first
How would the proposed format change the research, approval and recording work required from our team?
Sources
Lower Street (opens in a new tab)
Image
Motion website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Motion website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
Small B2B marketing teams in technology or professional services that want a wider content program.
Published pricing
Most clients invest $3,000 to $10,000 a month in the content program, as of September 2026.

Motion's content programs serve 75+ B2B brands, according to its homepage. A Marketers in Demand company, it offers video series and podcasts for small B2B marketing teams and updates the content plan quarterly.

Consider it when the podcast needs to support the rest of your publishing schedule.

Ask first
What would we record each month, and which finished assets would you deliver and distribute?
Sources
Motion (opens in a new tab)Content program pricing (opens in a new tab)

Podcast Engineers

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Podcast Engineers website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Podcast Engineers website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
Teams that want editing and publishing handled, with the option to add show coordination and guest sourcing.

Podcast Engineers says it has helped 300+ shows refine their recording process and release consistent episodes. It says it started as a podcast editing service and has since expanded. Its services cover audio editing and management, full-episode video editing and social snippets, show notes and transcripts, and publishing and scheduling. Ongoing podcast management and coordination, and guest sourcing and coordination, are add-ons to its customized plan.

Ask for a proposal that separates the editing package from the management and guest services you need and names who handles each.

Ask first
Who would coordinate our recording schedule and guests, and which tasks would stay with our team?
Sources
Podcast Engineers (opens in a new tab)Services (opens in a new tab)FAQ (opens in a new tab)

Podcast Fast Track

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Potential fit
Business teams that want support during recording as well as finished audio and video.

Across business, media and finance, Podcast Fast Track reports 15,000+ episodes produced. Its production team is led by an executive producer, with live recording support and ongoing attention to show performance. Named audiences include financial advisory firms, professional-services firms and industry associations; a mobile studio with an on-site technician serves events.

Its services page lists September 2026 prices of $165 per episode for audio editing and $350 per episode for a full-length video edit, both listed for up to 60 minutes of raw audio, plus $300 per episode for social media management. Ask which of these, if any, the producer-led service includes.

Ask first
Who will attend our recordings, and what planning and review work is included around each session?
Sources
Podcast Fast Track (opens in a new tab)Production services (opens in a new tab)
Image
Podigy website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Podigy website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
B2B teams using a podcast as the starting point for video and social content.
Published pricing
Growth $2,500, Authority $4,500 and Dominance $7,500 a month, as of September 2026; enterprise scope is custom-priced.

Podigy reports an average client retention of five years or more, and its enterprise plan lists ASCO, at 190+ episodes a year, among the organizations it says trust it. Its monthly plans combine audio and video episodes with clips and performance review. Authority adds guest research briefs for major interviews and biweekly strategy calls; Dominance adds weekly strategy and a dedicated account manager. Enterprise scope covers multiple shows.

Ask to see a guest brief and discuss which editorial decisions the strategy sessions would cover. The site advertised no contracts, cancellation at any time and 10% off for quarterly billing as of September 2026; confirm how cancellation works if you take the quarterly rate.

Ask first
Which tier covers our episode schedule and preparation needs, and who supplies the guests and initial topics?
Sources
Podigy plans and services (opens in a new tab)
Image
Podsicle Media website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Podsicle Media website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
B2B teams wanting show development and ongoing production in the same engagement.
Published pricing
Most clients spend $3,000 to $6,000 a month; a standard six-month agreement, as of September 2026.

Podsicle's portfolio reports 90,000+ downloads in six months for one show and six weeks from kickoff to launch for another. Its B2B service combines production and repurposing. Launch is included in the retainer at no additional cost; unused episodes do not accrue. Guest sourcing, booking and paid promotion are also available to discuss in the scope.

The unused-episode rule is worth discussing with an executive host whose availability varies. Agree a realistic recording schedule and establish whether you can record ahead when the host has time.

Ask first
Which guest and promotion services are in our quote, and what happens if our team misses a recording?
Sources
Podsicle Media (opens in a new tab)Pricing and terms (opens in a new tab)
Image
Posta website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Posta website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
Brands producing Spanish-language shows for Latin American audiences.

A Warner Bros. Discovery executive producer's testimonial on Posta's site describes working together on video podcasts for Brazil, Argentina and Mexico. Posta says it has produced Spanish-language podcasts for audiences and companies across Latin America since 2014.

For a regional brief, agree who handles editorial decisions, language and guest selection in each market. Its broader branded-content focus may suit a show reaching beyond business buyers.

Ask first
Which of your productions is closest to our audience, and how would you adapt the format across our target markets?
Sources
Posta (opens in a new tab)

Pro Podcast Solutions

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Pro Podcast Solutions website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Pro Podcast Solutions website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
Enterprise and regulated-industry teams that need production aligned with internal reporting and approvals.
Published pricing
Its Enterprise package is typically $8,000 to $12,000 a month, depending on episode volume, production complexity and compliance requirements, as of September 2026.

CUInsight co-founder Randall Smith credits Pro Podcast Solutions with producing three of its podcasts in a testimonial on the firm's site. The enterprise service spans strategy, audio and video production, distribution and measurement. Reporting starts with the client's goals and available systems, using alternatives such as tracked links and custom landing pages where CRM access is restricted.

For a regulated-industry show, ask the proposed team to walk through your approval process with you. Agree which reporting approach your security policies allow and what the resulting data can demonstrate.

Ask first
Who would own approvals, and which data sources and reporting deliverables would our scope include?
Sources
Pro Podcast Solutions (opens in a new tab)
Image
Quill website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Quill website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
Corporate teams comparing public branded shows with internal podcasts.

Quill publishes testimonials from Novo Nordisk and Expedia Group about its podcast work. Its services cover full-service production, internal podcasts, video podcasts and marketing. It also created CoHost, a podcast analytics and listener-demographics tool.

Ask how the production and reporting setup would differ for an employee audience and a public one. For either brief, request a sample report and discuss which decisions the data would help your team make.

Ask first
Would CoHost reporting be part of our engagement, and what would it show for our audience?
Sources
Quill (opens in a new tab)

Relationary Marketing

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Relationary Marketing website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Relationary Marketing website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
Companies using interviews to develop customer relationships or support a trade show.

Relationary publishes its own Brandcasting podcast and lists a studio at the Nashville Entrepreneur Center. Its branded production offers include thought leadership, relationship nurturing, trade-show activation and event promotion. The trade-show service brings a podcast experience to the exhibitor booth.

Consider recording customers, partners or prospective buyers while they are attending an event. Agree who invites the guests and how the interviews will be used afterward.

Ask first
How would you turn the event recordings into a publishing and follow-up plan?
Sources
Relationary Marketing (opens in a new tab)About (opens in a new tab)Studio (opens in a new tab)

Resonate Recordings

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Resonate Recordings website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Resonate Recordings website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
Companies comparing public business podcasts with private internal shows.
Published pricing
Its homepage puts full-service production generally at $2,100 to $6,500 a month, as of September 2026.

Resonate reports more than 50,000 episodes across 3,000 shows since 2014, and names Amazon, Salesforce and Honda among companies it produces for. It offers production, show management and private hosting across internal communications, brand marketing and sales enablement, with interview, narrative and video formats.

For an internal show, establish how employees will access the feed and who will administer it. For any format, ask how the producer will manage approvals: Resonate says launches involving several stakeholders or legal review usually take longer.

Sources
Resonate Recordings (opens in a new tab)
Image
Single Grain website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Single Grain website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
Teams considering podcasting within a digital marketing agency engagement.

Single Grain points to Marketing School and Leveling Up as examples of its own publishing. Its B2B podcast service lists strategy, guest sourcing, recording, editing, distribution and attribution reporting, along with host coaching, interview preparation and private podcast networks.

If you want the show to support a wider marketing engagement, ask how that coordination would work in practice. Request podcast-specific work samples and a reference from a client with a similar brief so you can assess the proposed production team.

Ask first
Who would produce our show, and how would their work connect with our other marketing channels?
Sources
Single Grain's B2B podcast service (opens in a new tab)

Sweet Fish Media

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Sweet Fish Media website, captured October 2026.View source (opens in a new tab)

Sweet Fish Media website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
Marketing teams buying a video program that includes a podcast.

Sweet Fish's homepage says 450+ B2B companies have partnered with it to create and scale video, a count of clients across its video work. Its formats include video podcasts, executive thought leadership, customer stories and social shorts.

For a wider video brief, agree how recording sessions, editorial planning and approvals will be shared across formats.

Ask first
Which formats would you recommend for our goal, and what recurring recording time would they require?
Sources
Sweet Fish Media (opens in a new tab)

We Edit Podcasts

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

We Edit Podcasts website, captured October 2026.

Potential fit
Teams developing a new show that will retain responsibility for host and guest relationships.

The hosts of Waves Social Podcast credit We Edit Podcasts with launch guidance and ongoing production in a testimonial on its launch page. Its packages cover hosting setup and directory submissions. Its custom package, as listed on its launch page in September 2026, adds a four-week show-development process with a strategy session, scriptwriting assistance, test recordings and review of the first recordings.

Guest support includes booking templates. Establish who will source and book guests, and how the launch work will transition into ongoing production.

Ask first
What happens after launch, and which guest, recording and publishing tasks will you manage each month?
Sources
We Edit Podcasts launch services (opens in a new tab)

What does podcast production cost?

Start with the scope behind the price. Caspian's starting figure is per episode. Cashflow's published packages cover launch. Motion's monthly range covers a content program. These figures cannot be treated as a single market price range.

Selected published prices, as of September 2026. Figures are the firms' own; the units and included work differ.
ProviderPublished figureWhat the figure covers
Cashflow Podcasting$5,999, $7,999 or $10,000Launch programs; ongoing production separate
Caspian StudiosFrom $2,500 per episodeProduction plans; confirm inclusions
Fame$2,500 to $5,000 a monthTypically two to four episodes a month, depending on scope
Motion$3,000 to $10,000 a month for most clientsThe content program
Podigy$2,500, $4,500 or $7,500 a monthGrowth, Authority and Dominance: one, two or four full episodes a month respectively, with different support and clip output
Podsicle Media$3,000 to $6,000 a month for most clientsRetainer including launch; standard six-month agreement
Pro Podcast SolutionsTypically $8,000 to $12,000 a monthEnterprise package, listed at 6+ episodes a month; varies with episode volume, production complexity and compliance requirements; guest booking is an add-on
Resonate RecordingsGenerally $2,100 to $6,500 a month on its homepageFull-service production; varies with format, volume and video

For the monthly fees, establish the number and length of episodes, whether video is included and who handles guest booking. Keep launch work, ongoing production and paid media spend on separate lines in the proposal so you can compare the same work across firms.

A provider's service menu is not a promise that every item comes with your package. Content Allies explicitly customizes its scope; Podsicle publishes a standard agreement length and a rule for unused episodes. Get the equivalent details from every candidate before you commit.

How long should you allow for launch?

Published timelines use different milestones. Podsicle says developing the show's strategy and assets typically takes three to six weeks. Lower Street gives six to ten weeks from kickoff to the first episode as typical, with more ambitious productions potentially taking longer. Resonate says most launches take 60 to 90 days from kickoff to the first episode; shows with several stakeholders or legal review usually take longer.

JAR says its process can cover strategy, pre-production and the first two episodes in 90 days, with a schedule tailored to project complexity. Ask each candidate for a dated plan to your first published episode, including guest booking and approvals. These are provider estimates as of September 2026, so compare the milestones before choosing a deadline.

What should your podcast producer own?

I’d make the producer responsible for the path from an agreed episode idea to a published show. That means keeping the guest, host, editors, writer and approvers working to one schedule, with clear decisions about what happens when something slips.

I learned the cost of that coordination on my own show. When the person writing show notes or publishing episodes left, my show paused for months at a time, even though I had episodes recorded. Finding and training replacements became another project. That experience helped lead me to create Content Allies.

The question I’d ask an agency is simple: who keeps our show moving when a person becomes unavailable? A named producer, a documented process and a backup plan give you something concrete to evaluate. The same test applies if you build the team internally.

Your team should also know what it retains. Agree who supplies subject expertise, approves guests and signs off on episodes. If you may bring production in-house later, include documentation, training and handover in the discussion.

How to choose a production partner

  1. Give firms the same brief

    Name the audience, business purpose, proposed format, publishing schedule and work your team can handle.

  2. Examine comparable work

    Ask each firm to walk you through an episode from planning to publication. Listen to the work and speak with the client when possible.

Use these questions to test the proposal:

  • Production team: Who is our producer, which tasks are subcontracted and who provides cover when someone is away?
  • Guests: Who finds and prepares guests, and what happens if an interview falls through?
  • Scope: Which deliverables, revisions and promotion activities are included in the fee?
  • Internal workload: How much time will our host and marketing team need to contribute?
  • Approvals: How will legal or stakeholder approvals affect the schedule?
  • Reporting: What will you report, and how will it help us assess the show's business purpose?
  • Commercial terms: What are the launch fee, minimum term, cancellation terms and rules for unused episodes?
  • Ownership: Who owns and controls the feed, hosting account, raw recordings and finished assets when the engagement ends?

Be cautious when a pitch stays on equipment but never addresses your audience, when a promised chart position has no clear basis, or when the agency cannot explain who will do the work. Those concerns deserve answers before a polished demo reel wins the decision.

Choose the team whose proposal makes the work and your remaining responsibilities clear. That is the partner you can hold accountable once recording begins.

Sources and method

How this list was made

These companies offer business podcast production with support such as show development, guest preparation, recording coordination or ongoing content planning. The firms are listed alphabetically, using their own service descriptions captured in September 2026. It is not a performance ranking. Prices and service descriptions are the providers' own; proposed fits are editorial judgments.

Jake's record

  • Building a B2B podcast production team, March 9, 2021, from 8:46

Provider sites read September 27, 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.

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