Creator Economy Podcasts That Accept Guests

Plenty of creator economy podcasts take guests, and these publish a clear way to apply: Creator Science, Feisworld, The Creator's Adventure, Hustle & Flowchart, The Amy Porterfield Show and The Chalene Show. Two others, Entrepreneurs on Fire and Woman of Influence, state a fee on their own pages, and The Goal Digger Podcast has paused guest booking for now.

Below is who each show is for, how to reach it, which ones charge, and how to pitch so a host actually replies. Details come from each show's own pages and can change, so open the link and check before you send anything.

What kinds of guests do creator economy podcasts want?

Creator shows want people who have built something, not people who talk about building something. The groups look like this:

  • Creator business shows want creators who can explain how they make money, grow an audience or run a small team.
  • Online business and marketing shows want course creators, coaches and service owners with a clear lesson on launches, offers or funnels.
  • Story and career shows want people with an unusual path into creative work.

Know which group you fit before you pitch. A YouTuber with a sponsorship playbook and a coach with a launch story are both good guests, just for different shows.

Which creator economy podcasts accept guests?

Here is the short version, then a note on each show.

Show Focus Pitch route Status
Creator Science Creator businesses Contact form, guest option Open
Feisworld Creators and self-made founders Be a guest form Open, no fee stated
The Creator's Adventure Turning a passion into an online business Apply form Open
Hustle & Flowchart Online business and marketing Contact form, guest option Open
The Amy Porterfield Show Scaling a business Apply to Be a Guest Open
The Chalene Show Business Guest form Open
Nathan Barry's podcast Creators and newsletters Application form Open
Entrepreneurs on Fire Entrepreneur interviews Application form $3,500 fee if selected
Woman of Influence Influence and personal brand Sponsored guest packages From $5,000
The Goal Digger Podcast Business for creatives Nomination form Booking paused

Creator Science

Jay Clouse hosts Creator Science, about building a business as a creator. The contact form has a Podcast or YouTube guest option. It fits creators with a specific playbook, like how they priced a product or grew a newsletter.

Feisworld

Fei Wu talks with creators, entrepreneurs and leaders who have built something of their own. The Be a guest on Feisworld page has a form, says interviews run 30 to 60 minutes on Zoom or in person, and does not mention a fee. It suits people with a personal story about building a life and work on their own terms.

The Creator's Adventure

Heights Platform runs this weekly show about people who turned a passion into a profitable online business. Its who should we interview next page links to an apply form. It fits creators who sell online and can talk about what worked.

Hustle & Flowchart

Joe Fier hosts Hustle & Flowchart, about online business and marketing. On the contact page, pick "I want to be a guest" as the purpose. It fits marketers and business owners with a system they can explain step by step.

The Amy Porterfield Show

The podcast page has an apply option for guests. The show is a weekly conversation about building sustainable scale in a business, so pitch a lesson from something you actually grew.

The Chalene Show

The Chalene Show, also known as Build Your Tribe, links a guest form from its contact page. Listen to a few episodes first to see which guests fit.

Nathan Barry's podcast

Nathan Barry, the founder of Kit, has a podcast application form. Read the form itself to see what it asks for before you fill it in.

Entrepreneurs on Fire

The guest page links to an application form that states a $3,500 appearance fee, due before recording, if you are selected. The show is open about this. Treat it as a paid placement and decide on that basis.

Woman of Influence

Julie Solomon's contact page says the show offers sponsored guest packages for a select number of episodes, starting at $5,000. That is an advertising product, clearly labeled as sponsored.

The Goal Digger Podcast

Jenna Kutcher's podcast page has a nomination form, but it says the show is not booking guests right now. Check back later rather than pitching now.

Do creator podcasts charge guests to appear?

Most of the shows above do not mention a fee. Two do, on their own pages: Entrepreneurs on Fire with a $3,500 appearance fee if selected, and Woman of Influence with sponsored packages from $5,000. Both say so up front, which is how it should work.

A paid spot can be fair if it is labeled. Before you pay for one:

  1. Ask what you get. Length, format, promotion, and whether the episode is marked as sponsored.
  2. Ask how it is disclosed. Listeners should hear that the spot was paid for.
  3. Judge it as advertising. Would you buy an ad on this show at this price?

Our guide on whether podcasts pay guests covers how sponsored appearances work in more detail.

What are the disclosure rules for paid podcast spots?

If money or anything of value changes hands, tell listeners. In the US, the FTC's Endorsement Guides FAQ says a material connection that listeners would not expect, such as a payment, should be clearly disclosed. For audio, say it out loud where people will hear it. Affiliate deals, free products and business ties with the host count too.

This is general information, not legal advice. Rules differ by country, so check the ones that apply to you and your listeners.

How should you pitch a creator economy podcast?

Hosts in this space get a lot of pitches from coaches and course sellers. Stand out by being specific:

  1. One lesson, in plain words. "How we moved from sponsors to a paid community" beats "monetization tips."
  2. Real detail. What you tried, what it cost, what changed. Only share numbers you are happy to say on air.
  3. Proof. Your channel, newsletter, product page or a past interview.
  4. A nod to the show. Name a recent episode and say how your idea fits next to it.
  5. No hard sell. Offer the lesson. Your product can sit in your bio.

For a starting draft, use our podcast guest pitch template and cut it to fit the show. If a week goes by with no answer, read how to follow up after a podcast pitch.

Where can you find more creator podcasts that take guests?

The shows above publish a route. Many more take guests but only list a general inbox, so you will need to dig or warm up a connection first. You can also browse podcasts by topic and language and send a short request to shows listed there. Once you land an episode, plan how to repurpose the appearance into clips and posts so it keeps working.

Pick two open shows from the table that match your group, listen to one recent episode of each, and send your first pitch this week.

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Questions people ask

How do I get on a creator economy podcast?

Find shows whose recent guests run businesses like yours, then use the route each show publishes, usually a form. Pitch one specific lesson with numbers or a story behind it, add a link that proves it, and keep the pitch short.

Do creator podcasts charge guests to appear?

A few do and say so on their own pages. Entrepreneurs on Fire's application states a $3,500 appearance fee if you are selected, and Woman of Influence offers sponsored guest packages starting at $5,000. Most shows in this guide do not mention a fee.

Do I have to disclose a paid podcast appearance?

In the US, FTC guidance says a payment or other material connection listeners would not expect should be clearly disclosed. For a podcast, that means saying it out loud. This is general information, not legal advice, so check the rules where you and your listeners are.

What do creator podcasts look for in a guest?

People who have built something and can explain how, with real detail. Hosts want a lesson their listeners can use this week, like a launch, a pricing change or a channel that grew, not a general talk about following your passion.