Armin Amiri Nasab

PodPoster turns your WordPress site into a fully functional podcast publishing powerhouse. Whether you’re an aspiring creator or a seasoned podcaster, PodPoster streamlines your workflow—so you can focus on content, not code.
With seamless integration into WordPress, PodPoster removes the friction from getting your podcast online:
<ul>
<li>Automatic RSS Feed Generation: Instantly create podcast-ready RSS feeds that meet industry standards. Submit to Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, and other major directories with confidence.</li>
<li>Streamlined Episode Management: Add new episodes just like blog posts—upload audio, write descriptions, include show notes, and add artwork—all from the WordPress dashboard you already know.</li>
<li>Own Your Content: Host everything on your own WordPress site. Maintain full control over your episodes, metadata, and audience. No more platform lock-ins or recurring fees.</li>
<li>Fast Setup, No Coding Needed: Designed for simplicity. You don’t need technical expertise to publish your first episode in minutes.</li>
</ul>
Whether you’re launching your first podcast or migrating from another platform, PodPoster provides the essential tools to manage, publish, and grow your show—all from the platform you already trust.

PodPoster

Transform your WordPress website into a professional-grade podcast publishing platform. Effortlessly generate RSS feeds and manage episodes directly w …

blubrry

machouinard

By populating a MySQL database table with all the information about the podcasts you can automatically create the posts needed for podcasting with the <a href="https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/powerpress/" title="WordPress Podcasting" rel="ugc">Blubrry PowerPress plugin</a>. This will allow you to post as draft or published and switch between the two as well as delete posts. Probably not useful to actual Podcasters, but it works for what I needed.
Information required from the database:
<ul>
<li>Host</li>
<li>Database Name</li>
<li>Database Table Name</li>
<li>Database Username</li>
<li>Database Password</li>
</ul>
Also field names from the database which will be used for the following:
<ul>
<li>Primary Key Field</li>
<li>Title</li>
<li>Category</li>
<li>Post Body</li>
<li>Featured Image(URL to an image)</li>
<li>Media URL</li>
<li>Media size</li>
<li>Media type</li>
<li>Date posted</li>
</ul>
Your categories need to be setup prior to using this.
<h4>Example database table for importing from</h4>
You may use the following database table as an example template for your database.
<pre><code>CREATE TABLE episodes (
 episode_id int(11) NOT NULL,
 episode_title varchar(255) NOT NULL,
 episode_category varchar(255) NOT NULL,
 episode_body text NOT NULL,
 episode_image_url varchar(4000) NOT NULL,
 episode_url varchar(4000) NOT NULL,
 episode_length int(11) NOT NULL,
 episode_content_type varchar(20) NOT NULL,
 episode_date date NOT NULL,
 PRIMARY KEY (episode_id)
) DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;
</code></pre>
Note: You must have at least one record in the database table before you can enter the database column fields in this plugin.

PowerPress Posts From MySQL addon

Have a bunch of podcasts stored on your server and aren't excited about creating each post manually? This can help.

PodPoster vs PowerPress Posts From MySQL addon