One-Page Podcast Website

Your podcast deserves a simple home on the web—somewhere you can send listeners that works on every device and loads fast. A full CMS can be overkill when all you need is a single, polished page. The One-Page Podcast Website generator gives you exactly that: a lightweight podcast website that you can create from an RSS feed in a few clicks. No templates to wrestle, no plugins to maintain, and no design rabbit holes.

Here’s how it works: paste your podcast’s RSS feed URL, hit Generate, and we automatically fetch your show data. We pull in your cover art, title, and description, then list the most recent five episodes with their titles, publish dates, and built‑in audio players. If your feed includes an audio enclosure URL (which most podcast feeds do), visitors can play episodes directly on the page. The result is a clean, accessible podcast website you can host anywhere.

We also add a touch of AI to make the page feel intentional and welcoming. From your feed details and recent episodes, we craft a concise tagline and a short, friendly description that introduces the show to new listeners. You can keep our copy as‑is or tweak it before publishing—either way, the page reads like a thoughtful introduction, not a data dump.

The generated HTML is portable by design. You can copy it to your clipboard, download it as a file, or open a live preview in a new tab. Host it on GitHub Pages, Netlify, Vercel, or your own server. Because it’s a single static file with lightweight CSS, your podcast website will be fast, resilient, and easy to keep online for years.

This tool is intentionally minimal. It avoids trackers, cookie banners, and bulky frameworks, focusing instead on clarity, speed, and good defaults. The layout is mobile‑first, the text is readable, and the page includes accurate meta tags so sharing your link looks great on social. If you want more control, you can freely edit the HTML—change colors, add links to Apple Podcasts or Spotify, or embed your newsletter. Start simple, then evolve.

If you’re launching a new show, use the one‑pager as a pre‑launch hub. If you’re reviving an existing show, point your domain to the generated podcast website while you redesign your full site. Teams use it to prototype quickly; solo hosts use it to publish without friction. It’s a practical building block you can reuse for seasons, networks, and limited series.