A podcaster link in bio should open on the episode you just talked about, then show where to subscribe and how a guest or a sponsor writes. It should not be eight identical pills for every app store.
Rio Hale
Short films about ordinary nights
I walk around with a small camera and wait for the steam, the bus lights, the joke someone almost told. Weekly pieces from Los Angeles kitchens and sidewalks.
YouTubeOrdinary Nights — “Steam on 3rd”@riohaleThe weekly night walkNot a vlog. Not a brand. A stack of three-minute films about the part of the day after the work lights go off and before anyone has decided to go home.
If the show is a video podcast, put the episode in a YouTube block: your title and your still, opening the host. Playback stays on that host.
Title, the guest or the question, and the URL where it plays. One episode. The archive is a second link.
The app you actually want. You may add a second. You do not need a button for every directory that indexed the RSS feed.
The site or the doc where links from the episode live. The bio should not retype the whole rundown.
What a good guest pitch contains, and what you will ignore. “Be a guest” with no criteria fills the inbox with newsletters.
Downloads you are willing to say, the ad formats you sell, and the email that is not the guest inbox.
Rio’s page is a film. Treat the latest episode as that film: first, specific, and tappable.
People tapped because you said “link in bio” at the end of a cold open. The page should be that episode, not the trailer from 2019.
Pick the directory you mention on the show. The others can sit in a smaller row or inside the show notes.
Guests and sponsors want different things. If you use one form, say which subject line you will read.
Listeners who already subscribe do not need this URL. The page is for the person who heard one episode somewhere else and has not picked an app yet.
Mobile, because the tap happens in a caption or a story. Start here.
If the show should feel like a listen card: artwork, title, and a single play link.
YouTube link in bio. Video podcasts often live on a channel. The guide covers a featured video as a link, which is also how an episode block works here.
A page that still features March in October sounds abandoned, even if the feed is fine.
Topic, length, and the reason this guest fits the last five episodes. Say what you do not cover.
A rate card link is kinder than making a buyer pretend to be a guest.
No. Link the episode on the host you use. A listen card or a YouTube block only stores the title and the URL.
No. One subscribe path, maybe two. The rest belong in show notes. Eight equal buttons ask the listener to do your editing.
A form or an email, with the criteria on the page. The form is a name, an email, and a message. It does not attach a media kit by itself.
YouTubers feature a video and a place for a new viewer to start. This page features an episode, a subscribe path, and a pitch. Use the other one if the channel is the product and the podcast is a repost.
Point at the mailing tool that already sends the show’s letter. Subscriber addresses are not stored here, and the episode file is not sent from this page.
Starting points for developers, realtors, nurses, musicians, and other work.
The bio URL opens one page: name, work, and links at sayhi.page/yourname.
Context beside the channel, not another link slot.
A featured video, where to start, and a contact that is not a comment.