Podcast Show Notes & Scripts: Earn $2,500+ Weekly

Write the structured content podcasts need that hosts almost never write themselves

Podcasts have an under-served support market: every episode needs show notes, transcripts, summary posts, and often a tight intro script — and most podcast hosts hate doing any of that work.

Pricing is straightforward. A standard show-notes-plus-summary package runs $150 to $400 per episode. Adding a polished intro script or a companion blog post pushes that to $300 to $700.

The work is friendly to writers who like editing and structuring more than building from a blank page. You listen, mark the highlights, and turn an hour of audio into a tight summary, a chapter breakdown, and one or two excerpted quotes.

Recurring work is standard. Most podcast clients commit to weekly or biweekly episodes for at least a season at a time, so a two-show roster easily clears $3,000 a month.

The barrier to entry is low because most podcast hosts don't know how to brief this work. A short list of past show notes you've produced (your own or for a friend's show) is usually enough to land paid clients.

K.E.COLL connects podcast support writers with shows that have grown past the point where the host can keep up with the production work themselves.