B2B podcast clipping, posted to audiences you don't already have

A B2B podcast clipping agency takes one episode of a business podcast, usually a 30 to 60 minute interview, and rebuilds it into 50 or more short vertical clips of 12 to 35 seconds, captioned and reframed for a feed, cut from both the host track and the guest track, with audiograms for audio-only shows. Most agencies then deliver those clips, or post them to the show's own accounts.

Published prices run from $15 per month for a self-serve tool to full production retainers that are quote-only. Every one of those prices buys production, while we price on a custom CPM per 1,000 verified views, with campaigns from $5,000 to $200,000+.

Fifty or more, cut from both the host track and the guest track, plus audiograms for audio-only episodes, sized and captioned per platform.

The small audience is the reason rather than the disqualifier. Most shows reach almost no one from their own feed, so growth has to be borrowed, and distribution is the whole service.

Virality isn't the goal. The goal is repeated native placement in front of the right buyers and re-sharing by your guests and their networks. 500 views from decision-makers beats 5M from nobody, and you're billed for the reach rather than a lottery ticket.

For cutting clips, largely yes, and from $15 per month. For distribution, no, because a tool posts to the audience you already have, and the difference is whose feed the clip actually lands in.

A network of 62,900+ independent creators posting from their own accounts, plus the natural re-share by your guest. These are organic posts on real accounts rather than paid placements, and they stay live after a campaign ends.

Every view is checked before it counts toward a campaign, with failed views never billed. We count a view against the MRC standard for a viewable video impression, at least 50% of the pixels on screen for two continuous seconds, and this matters legally as much as commercially. The FTC's Rule on the Use of Consumer Reviews and Testimonials, 16 CFR Part 465, effective 21 October 2024, makes it unlawful to buy or sell fake indicators of social media influence, including views generated by bots or hijacked accounts, that the buyer knew or should have known were fake. Every billed view maps back to the clip, the episode, the timestamp and the speaker, host or guest, with reason-coded rejections.

They can. Instagram's originality rules, introduced for reels in April 2024 and extended to photos and carousels in April 2026, stop accounts that primarily post unoriginal content from appearing in recommendations to new audiences, and Instagram states that adding a border, watermark, subtitles or a credit doesn't make a repost original. YouTube's Inauthentic content policy, effective 15 July 2025, makes mass-produced or repetitive content ineligible for monetisation. So clips distributed across a creator network have to be differentiated per creator rather than duplicated.

Guest-driven episodes are the asset. Rights get set up in the workflow, and clips give the guest and their network a reason to re-share.

A managed network with a defined, standards-cited verified view, creator vetting, per-clip brand-safety review and FTC-compliant disclosure, rather than a self-serve bid market where anyone bids and nobody defines a view at all.

Shows that only want clips for their own feed and nothing else are better served by a tool. This only makes sense if the goal is reach beyond an audience you already have.