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How to advertise on Legion of Skanks: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly all of the tracked ads on Legion of Skanks are coded host reads, and the top spender has run roughly 9 to 11 of them. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold direct through GaS Digital Network, and why apparel and men's-lifestyle brands keep coming back to this comedy feed.
How to advertise on The Young Turks: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowAlmost every tracked ad on The Young Turks is direct response, and anchor buyer Noble Mobile has run roughly 145 to 169 coded reads. Here's who already advertises, how the progressive news feed is sold, and what it takes to convert on it.
How to advertise on Thanks For Asking: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes a 100% direct-response posture to Thanks For Asking, Nora McInerny's candid call-in show. Foria, Quince, and SKIMS run repeat host reads with estimated spend over $100K each. Here's who buys, how the show is sold, and whether a coded-offer buy converts on this feed.
How to advertise on What A Day: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly every read on What A Day routes to a code or vanity URL, and Spotsnow puts the show's direct-response share in the high 90s percent. Here's who already buys, how Crooked Media sells the feed, and what a host-read has to do to convert on a daily news audience.
How to advertise on Comedy Bang Bang: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSquarespace has run roughly 21 to 24 host-read ads on Comedy Bang Bang, and Spotsnow data shows the vast majority of the feed runs as coded direct response. Here's who already buys, how Scott Aukerman's improv format holds attention through the break, and how a buyer books through Earwolf.
How to advertise on 48 Hours: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes about nine in ten of the show's tracked ads to direct response, and Instacart has run roughly 11 to 13 ads on the feed. Here's who already buys the CBS News true crime show, how its host-read inventory is sold, and what a DTC brand should know before pitching.
How to advertise on Fantasy Focus Football: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowLinkedIn has run roughly 18 to 21 ads on ESPN's daily Fantasy Focus Football, a direct-response feed sold on a quoted basis. Here's who already buys, why the reads convert against a mostly male, young to mid-career audience, and how to book a spot.
How to advertise on Noble Blood: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowQuince has run roughly 7 to 8 host-read spots on Noble Blood, and Spotsnow attributes a near-total direct-response posture to the show. Here's who already buys, how the feed is sold through iHeartRadio and Grim & Mild, and what a retail or DTC buyer should know before committing budget.
How to advertise on The Thyroid Fixer Podcast: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes roughly 99% of host-read inventory on The Thyroid Fixer Podcast to direct response. See who already buys, how the show sells its coded offers, and what a midlife wellness audience actually converts for before you pitch a host-read.
How to advertise on The Yard: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowAlmost every host-read spot tracked on The Yard is direct response. Rocket Money, Helix, and Quo already buy in-bit reads with a code attached, aimed at a young, mostly male audience Spotsnow estimates at roughly 270,000 listeners per episode. Here's who advertises, how the show is sold, and what a Yard read actually sounds like.
How to advertise on Stugotz and Company: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 83% of the ads on Stugotz and Company run as direct response, and the inventory is host-read, quoted per campaign. FanDuel anchors the roster with roughly 44 to 51 reads, alongside HIMS and Optimum. Here's who buys, why gambling and men's DTC brands repeat, and how to book through Meadowlark Media.
How to advertise on Brains On!: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked host-read on Brains On! is direct response, Spotsnow data shows, and anchor buyer Shopify keeps coming back for roughly 5 to 6 reads. Here's who already advertises on the kids science show, how it's sold, and why a family co-listening audience converts on coded offers.
How to advertise on Fear&: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery host-read advertiser on Fear& runs on a direct-response basis, and ZocDoc alone has run roughly 22 to 25 coded reads over the past year. Here's who else buys the streamer-fronted feed, how it's sold through QCode, and whether the young, US-concentrated audience fits your offer.
How to advertise on I Think You're Overthinking It: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowEvery tracked ad on Chris Hardwick's I Think You're Overthinking It is direct-response, per Spotsnow, and the show sells host-reads on a quoted basis rather than a rate card. Here's who already buys, from Miracle Made to Odoo and ZocDoc, why wellness and services brands cluster around this audience, and how to book a Megaphone-hosted independent feed.
How to advertise on Dish: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowRoughly 9 in 10 tracked ads on Dish are direct-response reads, and Waitrose has run roughly 56 to 65 of them. Here's who else buys the Nick Grimshaw and Angela Hartnett food show, how it's sold, and why a coded read converts inside a warm celebrity dinner party.
How to advertise on The Rewatchables: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes well over nine in ten of The Rewatchables' ads to direct response, with FanDuel running roughly 11 to 13 coded reads. Here's who already buys, how Bill Simmons' film audience converts, and how to book through The Ringer.
How to advertise on The Adam Friedland Show: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowSpotsnow attributes a near 99% direct-response posture to The Adam Friedland Show, where nearly every host-read carries a code or URL. Here's who already buys, how the show is sold, and why comedy brands cluster on a young, male, US feed built for coded attribution.
How to advertise on The Daily Show: Ears Edition: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowCasper has run roughly 19 to 22 host-read ads on The Daily Show: Ears Edition, and most of the show's spots are coded direct response. Here's who already buys, how the feed is sold, and why DTC brands like Mint Mobile and Plaud keep renewing.
How to advertise on The Jordan Harbinger Show: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowProgressive has run roughly 104 to 121 host-read ads on The Jordan Harbinger Show, and it's not alone. Spotsnow attributes about 9 in 10 of the show's host-read ads to direct-response buyers, with LinkedIn and AT&T backing that up. Here's who advertises, how the show is sold, and whether it converts.
How to advertise on Absolutely Not: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly every host-read on Absolutely Not runs as direct response, and Quince has bought roughly 16 to 19 of them. Here's who advertises on Heather McMahan's comedy feed, how it sells through Dear Media, and why DTC lifestyle and beauty brands keep coming back.
How to advertise on Scared To Death: what it costs, who buys, and how to book
How to advertise on ShowNearly every ad on Scared To Death is a coded, attributable host-read, and the top spender has run roughly 14 to 17 reads. Here's who buys, how the show sells its inventory through Bad Magic Productions, and why true crime brands keep re-upping on this feed.
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