Podcast Contact Finder

Owner e-mail addresses from podcast feeds. You are charged only when a contact is actually delivered — shows that publish none are still listed, with the reason, and cost you nothing.

Built for the two jobs people actually do with this: pitching a sponsorship, and pitching yourself as a guest.

Why the e-mail is there

Every podcast that is listed on Apple has an RSS feed, and that feed carries an itunes:owner block with the address the owner registered. It is published deliberately, by the owner, for exactly this kind of contact. This Actor reads it. It does not guess addresses, does not try permutations against a mail server, and does not scrape anything behind a login.

What you get per show

Field	Example
ownerEmail	hello@storybrand.com
podcastName	Marketing Made Simple
ownerName	StoryBrand.com
primaryCategory	Marketing
episodeCount	312
lastEpisode	the date of the most recent episode
website	the show's own site
applePodcastsUrl	the Apple listing
feedUrl	the RSS feed
otherEmails	a separate booking or sponsorship inbox, when the show lists one
error	why a show produced no contact, instead of vanishing

lastEpisode and episodeCount are there for a reason: a dead show with 400 episodes and nothing since 2021 is not a lead, and you can filter it out before you write to anyone. minEpisodes does the coarse version of that for you.

Two ways to use it

Find shows by topic. Put terms in searchTerms and set the country storefront. Each term is expanded into shows and each feed is read.

Check shows you already have. Put them in podcasts — Apple Podcasts URLs, bare Apple ids, or direct RSS feed URLs, mixed together.

Honest expectations

Most shows publish a contact address. Measured 13 September 2026 on a "marketing" search, ten shows read end to end: eight of ten feeds carried an owner e-mail (80%). That is roughly three times the rate you get asking the same question about YouTube channels, because Apple asks for the address when a show is submitted.

Independent shows almost always publish one; some network-produced shows route everything through the network and list nothing useful. Feed hosts also go down and some serve malformed XML — those shows are reported as unreadable rather than quietly dropped, and they are free.

Pricing

$0.50 per contact delivered, plus a $0.001 flat fee per run. A show with no contact e-mail is free. A feed that cannot be read is free.

Notes

Addresses are matched strictly, so artwork filenames and the podcast host's own support addresses are filtered out rather than sold to you as leads.

Contact details published by a business for business contact are still personal data in some jurisdictions. Use the output in line with the rules that apply to you, including GDPR and the CAN-SPAM Act, and honour opt-outs.