Podcasts
Marketing podcasts looking for guests
Shows in marketing 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 18 marketing 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.

The Marketing Millennials
Daniel Murray
Last episode 14 August 2026, 736 episodes, Marketing, Business, Careers
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

The GaryVee Audio Experience
Gary Vaynerchuk
Last episode 14 August 2026, 2000 episodes, Marketing, Business
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

Growth Triggers: Content Marketing & AI
Luis Diaz
Last episode 14 August 2026, 234 episodes, Marketing, Business
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

Marketing School - Digital Marketing and Online Marketing Tips
Eric Siu and Neil Patel
Last episode 13 August 2026, 2000 episodes, Marketing, Business, Careers
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

Social Media Marketing Podcast
Michael Stelzner, Social Media Examiner
Last episode 13 August 2026, 754 episodes, Marketing, Business
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

Marketing Against The Grain
Hubspot Media
Last episode 13 August 2026, 450 episodes, Marketing, Business, Entrepreneurship
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

The Marketing Architects
Marketing Architects
Last episode 13 August 2026, 300 episodes, Marketing, Business, Careers
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

Wharton Marketing Matters
The Wharton School
Last episode 13 August 2026, 312 episodes, Marketing, Business
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

The Artificial Intelligence Show
Paul Roetzer and Mike Kaput
Last episode 13 August 2026, 232 episodes, Marketing, Business, Technology
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

The CMO Podcast
vYve & Jim Stengel
Last episode 12 August 2026, 436 episodes, Careers, Business, Marketing
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

Marketing Trends
Mission
Last episode 12 August 2026, 563 episodes, Marketing, Business, Management
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

Marketing Brew Weekly
Morning Brew Inc.
Last episode 12 August 2026, 51 episodes, Marketing, Business, News
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

The Official BNI Podcast
Dr. Ivan Misner
Last episode 12 August 2026, 300 episodes, Marketing, Business, Entrepreneurship
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

The Amy Porterfield Show
Amy Porterfield
Last episode 11 August 2026, 885 episodes, Marketing, Business, Entrepreneurship
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

Social Media Decoded
Michelle Thames
Last episode 10 August 2026, 600 episodes, Marketing, Business, Entrepreneurship
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

The StoryBrand Podcast
StoryBrand.com
Last episode 10 August 2026, 569 episodes, Marketing, Business
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

The Creative Bodega | Content Marketing and Instagram Growth for Solopreneurs
Em Connors
Last episode 10 August 2026, 81 episodes, Marketing, Business
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]

The Advanced Selling Podcast
Bill Caskey and Bryan Neale: B2B Sales Trainers
Last episode 10 August 2026, 1125 episodes, Marketing, Business, Education
Booking address published in the feed: [email protected]
Why marketing podcasts are worth your time in the AI search era
When a buyer asks an AI assistant like ChatGPT, Gemini, or Perplexity for marketing advice, the model often cites articles, blog posts, and podcast show notes. A guest appearance gives you a page that can be cited. The link from that page to your site is an earned citation, which the engines read as a signal of your authority.
Podcasts also reach an engaged audience directly. The host has already built trust with their listeners, which transfers when they endorse you as a guest. This channel is about building reputation in a format that AI engines can read and reference.
What marketing podcasts looking for guests are actually seeking
The organisers listed here are looking for specific expertise, not general promotion. They want guests who can teach their audience something new about a niche: B2B SaaS growth, content strategy for startups, or SEO for ecommerce, for example. Your pitch must show you understand their show and can deliver a clear takeaway.
Most want a conversation, not a sales pitch. They are looking for a genuine exchange of ideas that provides value to their listeners. Your ability to articulate a unique perspective on a current marketing challenge is more valuable than your job title.
How to pick the three podcasts worth pitching
Do not pitch every show. Start by listening to at least one recent episode of a podcast. This tells you the host's style, the audience's level of expertise, and the kind of topics they cover. Match this against what you can honestly and deeply discuss.
Next, check the guest booking page or the instructions in the RSS feed. Some want a brief email, others a form. Follow their stated process. Finally, consider the publication frequency. A show that releases weekly is often a more reliable booking prospect than one that posts irregularly.
What to send in your pitch and what to avoid
Send a short email. Introduce yourself in one line, mention a specific episode you enjoyed and why, then propose two or three topic ideas that fit their show. For each topic, write a single sentence describing the angle you would take. Include a link to your LinkedIn profile or a relevant article you have written.
Do not send a generic blast. Do not attach a press kit unless asked. Do not make unrealistic promises about your audience size. The goal is to start a conversation, not to close a deal in the first email.
How Mentionry finds and helps you pitch these opportunities
Mentionry scans sources like podcast RSS feeds, journalist request platforms, and contributor programmes. In the Opportunities section, it lists marketing podcasts accepting guests that match your defined expertise. It judges each entry against your brand kit and knowledge base to see if you have something genuine to say.
For each qualified opportunity, Mentionry's AI Marketer drafts a personalised pitch. You review and edit this draft in the Desk. When you approve it, the email sends from your own connected mailbox. Mentionry never places, publishes, or pays for a link. Whether a host books you and later cites your work is their decision.
Questions
All 18 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.