Several people need buyers
The CEO wants operators at board level. The CRO wants enterprise VPs. Regional leads want their territory. One show can't be all three.
For companies where the CEO, the CRO and regional leads each need their own buyers on the record. A producer per show. One shared guest list, so no buyer gets two invitations. One report across every market and language.
Multi-Show is our B2B podcast management service for companies with several hosts, markets or languages: a producer per show, shared guest intelligence, and one pipeline report across all of them.
Six signals we see before a team moves to Multi-Show. Two or more usually means one host is carrying a pipeline built for several.
The CEO wants operators at board level. The CRO wants enterprise VPs. Regional leads want their territory. One show can't be all three.
Network tops out at 16 recorded guests. Past that you need a second host's calendar, not a busier first one. Between 17 and 24 a month, we scope the second show with you.
A CFO in Munich is more likely to give 30 minutes to a German-language show hosted by someone from their market.
The same VP Finance fits two of your shows. Without a shared list they get two invitations and answer neither.
Recorded guests, opportunities and pipeline by show, market and host. One report, not four spreadsheets.
Keep it. Multi-Show adds hosts and formats around it and plugs everything into the same guest record.
One host, 16 guests a month or fewer? Network covers it at $11,500 / mo.
Run the numbers →Each show researches, invites and records on its own calendar. Underneath, every show reads and writes the same guest record, so the portfolio runs as one engine.
Before an invitation goes out, it is checked against every other show's sends, bookings and past guests.
When a buyer fits two shows, rules decide: account owner, then language, then region, then seniority.
Open opportunities, customers and anyone your team flags are removed from every show's list at once.
A guest on the CRO's show names a peer in Mexico City. The intro goes to the LATAM host, in Spanish.
Each host sounds like themselves. Every show still clears the same review gates before anything reaches a buyer or goes public.
Sequences are written in each host's voice and language. Nothing sends under a name without that person's sign-off.
Format, intro, visual system, clip styles and naming, shared across the network. Changes go through one reviewer on your side.
The producer checks every episode, then your reviewer. Legal and compliance sign-off where your industry needs it.
No clip or quote card airs without the guest's OK. That keeps senior buyers saying yes to the next invitation.
Languages: each non-English show has a producer who works in that language, from research and invitations to pre-interviews and the edit. Invitations are written in the language, not translated from English.
Each show keeps its weekly report from send to signed. On top sits the portfolio view: the same numbers rolled up and compared by show, market and host.
recorded guests, 27 a month across 4 shows
opportunities, 1 in 3 recorded guests
pipeline at a $40k ACV
cost per opportunity at the $18,000 starting price
| show | recorded | opps | pipeline |
|---|---|---|---|
| show_01 | 24 | 8 | $320k |
| show_02 | 27 | 9 | $360k |
| show_03 | 16 | 5 | $200k |
| show_04 | 14 | 5 | $200k |
| portfolio | 81 | 27 | $1.08M |
The math on the example: at the $18,000 starting price, a quarter costs $54,000. Divided by 27 opportunities, that is $2,000 per opportunity across four shows. Your price depends on shows, languages and guest targets, so your cost per opportunity will differ.
The same launch sequence as a single show, run in parallel from one brief. Each show gets its own domains, mailboxes and producer. The guest record is built once.
ICP and guest criteria per show, the account map, routing rules, the show bible, a prep session with each host.
Domains and mailboxes warm up per show. The first 300 guests per show are researched and checked against your CRM. Each host approves their sequences.
Every show sends under its host's name at low daily volume, then ramps. Dedupe and routing run from the first send.
Pre-interviews scored, first recordings, first clips cut in each language.
Acceptance, qualification and opportunities by show. Guest criteria and routing rules adjusted.
Every show at target, past guests referring peers across the network, first quarterly review.
Network runs one show hard. Multi-Show runs several and connects them. If one host can carry your target, stay on Network.
| network | multi-show | |
|---|---|---|
| price | $11,500 / mo | custom, from $18,000 / mo |
| recorded guests / mo | 12–16 | 25+ |
| hosts and shows | 1 show, 2 formats | several shows, one host each |
| icp segments | up to 3 | per show, mapped across the portfolio |
| producers | 1 dedicated producer | a producer per show |
| languages | one show, one language | one per show, several across the portfolio |
| guest intelligence | one guest list | shared: dedupe, routing, suppression |
| reporting | weekly report + strategy call | per show + portfolio roll-up + quarterly review |
A Series B fintech infrastructure company on Network plus the Closing Desk: $420k ACV closed across 3 enterprise deals from 40 guests, with a 38-day average sales cycle against a 94-day baseline. It is the only Network-tier program in our case files.
Custom, from $18,000 a month. The number depends on how many shows, languages and recorded guests you need. You get a show map and a monthly price before you sign.
Yes. Start on Engine or Network and add shows when a second host is ready. Domains, mailboxes, episodes and guest records carry over, because they are yours.
The routing rules decide and the guest gets one invitation: account owner first, then language, region and seniority. Every host can see who went where and why.
Up to about two hours a week each, the same budget as a single show. Each recorded guest takes 30 minutes. At 5–9 guests a month per host, most weeks need less. Producers run research, invitations, pre-interviews, editing and CRM notes.
Yes. Each show invites from its own warmed domains and mailboxes, never your main domain, so one show's volume never touches another show's deliverability.
You do. Every domain, mailbox, episode, clip and guest record across every show. More in the program FAQ.
Apply with your hosts, markets and languages. We come back with a show map, routing rules and a recorded-guest target per show, before you commit.