Podcasts
Ecommerce podcasts looking for guests
Shows in ecommerce that have published recently and that put a booking address in their own feed. Both of those are checked, because a directory of dead shows looks identical to a good one until somebody wastes a week on it.
There are 16 ecommerce podcasts here that book guests, each confirmed to have published an episode within the last 120 days and each listing a booking address published in its own RSS feed. Show notes carry a link to the guest, which is why a booking converts far better than a cold link request: you are being invited rather than asking for a favour.
One pitch, about their show
The address in a feed is published so hosts can be reached about the show. A template about your company sent to twenty of these does more damage than sending nothing. Pick three, listen to an episode, and say which one.

eComFuel Podcast
Andrew Youderian | e-Commerce Entrepreneur
Last episode 14 August 2026, 654 episodes, Management, Business
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

THE ECOMMERCE EDGE Podcast with Jason Greenwood
Jason Greenwood
Last episode 14 August 2026, 715 episodes, Business
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

Ecommerce Playbook: Numbers, Struggles & Growth
Common Thread Collective
Last episode 13 August 2026, 449 episodes, Business
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

In The Money: eCommerce, DTC, and CPG
In The Money: eCommerce, DTC, and CPG
Last episode 13 August 2026, 65 episodes, Business
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

Honest Ecommerce
Shopify Expert Chase Clymer
Last episode 13 August 2026, 554 episodes, Business, Education
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

The Ecommerce Toolbox: AI in Retail
Ecommerce Experts, Noibu
Last episode 12 August 2026, 145 episodes, Technology, Business, Management
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

The Ecommerce Roadmap
Susan Bradley: E-commerce Expert
Last episode 11 August 2026, 330 episodes, Entrepreneurship, Business, Marketing
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

eCommerce Fastlane: Shopify Growth Strategies—Where AI Efficiency Meets Human Connection
Steve Hutt | Shopify and eCommerce Expert
Last episode 11 August 2026, 479 episodes, Marketing, Business, Entrepreneurship
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

Ecommerce Braintrust
Julie Spear
Last episode 11 August 2026, 103 episodes, Management, Business, Marketing
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

Bringing Business to Retail
Salena Knight | Retail & Ecommerce Growth Strategist
Last episode 11 August 2026, 629 episodes, Marketing, Business, Education
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

The Ecommerce Alley Podcast: Meta Ads, AI Frameworks, and Business Strategy
Josh Coffy
Last episode 10 August 2026, 260 episodes, Entrepreneurship, Business, Marketing
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

The Ecomcrew Ecommerce Podcast
Mike Jackness and Dave Bryant | eCommerce, Shopify, and Amazon FBA Experts
Last episode 7 August 2026, 652 episodes, Entrepreneurship, Business, Marketing
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

The Jason & Scot Show - E-Commerce And Retail News
Jason "Retailgeek" Goldberg, Publicis & Scot Wingo, ReFiBuy
Last episode 7 August 2026, 350 episodes, Business News, News, Business
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

How to Grow your eCommerce Business - Shopify, Amazon, eBay, Google and More!
Trevor Ginn
Last episode 17 June 2026, 97 episodes, Marketing, Business
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

The Ecommerce Revolution Podcast
Hosted by Ramin Ramhormozi
Last episode 27 May 2026, 54 episodes, Technology, Business, Marketing
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

The eCommerce Maven Podcast
Kristi Soomer
Last episode 30 April 2026, 203 episodes, Business
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]
Why ecommerce podcasts matter for AI search
Answer engines like ChatGPT, Gemini, and Perplexity cite podcast episodes and their show notes when answering questions about ecommerce trends, tools, and strategies. A mention on a relevant podcast creates a citation from a reputable, independent source, which the engines can read and reference.
This is earned visibility. You cannot pay for it. The podcast host decides if your expertise fits their audience. If they book you, the resulting episode page and show notes become a potential citation point for AI models answering future queries in your niche.
What these ecommerce podcasts are looking for
The podcasts in the directory above are actively publishing and have a public booking process. They typically seek founders, marketers, or operators with a specific, actionable story. Common topics include scaling operations, customer retention, platform migrations, or navigating new regulations.
Your pitch must offer concrete advice, not a product demo. Hosts want episodes that help their audience solve problems. Your credibility comes from your direct experience, such as growing a brand from scratch or implementing a system that saved significant time.
How to get on ecommerce podcasts from this list
First, listen to at least one recent episode of each podcast you consider. This shows you understand the format and audience. Then, pick the three shows where your experience aligns most closely with recent guest topics.
Do not pitch all sixteen. Focus on the best fits. Your outreach should be concise. Reference a specific point from a recent episode to show you are a genuine listener, then briefly outline the story or framework you can discuss. Always use the booking address published in the show's RSS feed, which is listed in the table above.
What to send when pitching ecommerce podcasts accepting guests
Send a short email from your professional address. The subject line should be clear, for example, 'Guest pitch: [Your Name] on [Specific Topic]'. In the body, introduce yourself and your relevant background in one sentence. Mention the podcast by name and note something you appreciated about a recent episode.
Propose two or three specific episode topics based on your expertise. For each, provide a one sentence description of the value for listeners. Include a link to your LinkedIn profile or website. Do not attach lengthy media kits or press releases unless requested. The goal is to start a conversation, not to provide all the content upfront.
Where Mentionry fits in the process
Mentionry's Opportunities screen sources podcast booking requests, among other channels. It reads these sources daily against the topics and expertise you define in your brand kit. For each opportunity, like an ecommerce podcast looking for guests, it judges whether your stated expertise is a genuine fit.
If it finds a match, it drafts the pitch email for you. You review and edit the draft in the Desk, then approve it to send from your own connected mailbox. Mentionry never places, publishes, or pays for a link. It automates the research and drafting, but you control the final message and the sender address. After a successful pitch, the published episode becomes a page that Mentionry can monitor to see if and when answer engines cite it.
Questions
All 16 of them, on two tests rather than one. Each show has published an episode within the last 120 days, and each publishes a booking address in its own RSS feed rather than in a directory entry somebody else wrote. A directory of dead shows looks identical to a good one until somebody wastes a week on it, which is why both checks run before a row is listed.
Get this list for your own subject, with the pitch already written
These pages cover the subjects we publish. Give Mentionry a domain and it runs the same sources against your niche, judges each opening against what you can honestly say, and drafts the approach. Then it sends it from your own mailbox, once you have read it.