SponsorBoardRead through 2026-10-20Pricing

A Sponsorable alternative for niche podcasters

Sponsorable and SponsorBoard are built for the same person. Its $39 Starter plan is described as “For podcasters researching who sponsors shows like theirs”, which is exactly who we serve. Both help you find companies worth pitching. They differ in how far back you can look, how much of it is free, and whether you get the buyer’s contact details.

Sponsorable’s side is quoted from its own pages as of October 9, 2026, with links. Its figures change daily.

Side by side

SponsorableSponsorBoard
Which shows“Sponsorable subscribes to 5.4 million podcasts”; 226,893 sponsors on its homepageEstablished English-language business, technology and trade shows, including niche ones (which ones)
How sponsors are found“Our systems read each new episode and detect its sponsors from the episode content itself”Sponsorships on public record, each tied to a dated episode you can open
History you can see90 days on Starter ($39/month), 365 days on Pro ($99/month), unlimited on EnterpriseFirst and last date for each show listed on a brand page, free
Browsing by podcast“Full Podcasts access” is listed on ProA board for each trade; free boards show sample names, a paid plan opens every name
Buyer contactsYes — email and LinkedIn; 1 credit each on Free and Starter, unlimited on ProNo
API, CSVYes, by planNo
MCP serverYes, by planYes, free; public names only
PriceFree (10 credits), $39, $99, EnterpriseBoards and brand pages are free; see pricing

When Sponsorable is the better choice

Four checks to run before you pay

  1. How far back can you look on the plan you would buy? Whether a sponsor stayed with a show is what tells you it worked for them, and that takes more than a season of history.
    What we found: Sponsorable’s homepage lists “No limited data” and asks of each sponsor, “Are they consistently sponsoring a podcast, or did they stop?” Its pricing page gives Starter “90 days of sponsorship history” and Pro “365 days”; “Unlimited sponsorship history” is on Enterprise. On SponsorBoard, the Squarespace page lists 53 shows with first and last dates, going back to 2013, free.
  2. Try a show whose ads are spoken, not written. Many large shows insert ads into the audio without naming them anywhere else. Many tools look nearly empty on those shows — SponsorBoard included.
    What we found: Sponsorable describes each sponsor as “detected in the episodes themselves”. Today, Explained, from Vox, offers an ad-free version to paying members, so it carries ads; Sponsorable’s page for the show reads: “2,285 episodes. 1 of those episodes have been sponsored by 1 companies.”
  3. Does one episode count once? Big shows are often carried by several station or network feeds. Ask whether a tool’s totals count the episode or each copy of it.
    What we found: on October 9, 2026, the latest episodes on Sponsorable’s BetterHelp page included The Ramsey Show’s “You Don’t Win With Money By Accident” three times, under TAKEN TV Podcasts, WETR Podcasts and WOAY Podcasts. Run the same check on our brand pages.
  4. Match a show you know, episode by episode. Open the tool’s page for a show you listen to and compare it with the show’s feed.
    What we found: Sponsorable’s Lex Fridman Podcast page matched the feed six of six on the newest episode. In the Joe Rogan Experience feed, the notes for JRE MMA Show #186 (October 1) name Perplexity, Uber Eats and BetterHelp; Sponsorable’s page for the show lists one sponsor for that episode.

On size: Sponsorable’s homepage listed 252,187 sponsors on June 15, 2026 (archived copy) and 226,893 on October 9, 2026. Totals move as records are cleaned up; what a number counts matters more than how big it is.

When SponsorBoard fits better

The two also work together: find the companies that keep buying in your trade here, then look up who to email.

Checked October 9, 2026; our own records read through 2026-10-20. All podcast sponsor databases compared →
If anything here about Sponsorable is wrong or out of date, write to sponsorboardsupport@proton.me and we will correct it.