
Being a guest on other peoples' podcasts is a great way to build your audience - and your authority.
But most podcast hosts get far more pitches than they can handle - which means they can afford to be choosy about who guests on their show. So what's the best way to pitch yourself as a podcast guest?
And how can you make sure your pitch stands out from the rest? In this podcast episode, you'll learn how to craft the perfect email pitch for a podcast and how to increase your chances of getting a 'yes' from the host.
You'll also find out what podcast hosts are looking for in a guest and the common mistakes to avoid in your pitch.
Why Being a podcast guest is a great way to get in front of your ideal customers/clients - and build your audience - fast.
It's much quicker than writing a guest blog post. Most podcast interviews last between 30-60 mins. This means you can potentially do several a week.
It's also a great way to build trust quickly.
There's something about being in someone's earbuds that's much more intimate than the written word. Which means that by the end of a 30 minute interview, people often feel they know, like and trust you enough to visit your website, download your free resources and/or even buy your products/services.
And the best thing is, every time you appear on someone else's podcast, you're getting in front of a brand new audience - an audience you haven't had to build yourself.
So if you set yourself a target to do three interviews a week, you could potentially build your audience by thousands - in a relatively short space of time.
But before you get too excited…let's back up a bit.
Most podcast hosts - particularly on popular shows - get dozens of pitches each week. So competition for guest spots can be pretty tough.
So how do you write a pitch for a podcast host that really stands out? Read on and find out.
And why not check out my YouTube video about pitching yourself as a podcast guest as well:-
As a podcast host, this is what I'm looking for in a guest: