AdRevv. with HyperLocal Loop For podcast producers and studios

A show that is growing does not quit.

Producers do not usually lose hosts to a better offer. They lose them to a flat download graph. We put your roster in front of an audience that is already assembled — local news sites, city newsletters, Spreely, and 160+ connected-TV channels — so the numbers move, the host stays, and the catalog you paid to build keeps earning.

The retention problem

Churn is the most expensive line in a studio.

Every show that walks takes the setup cost, the editing hours, the artwork, the feed, and whatever audience it did build. Then you spend the next quarter recruiting a replacement who starts at zero.

Hosts almost never say “I quit because the numbers were flat.” They say they are busy, or the season is over, or they want to focus elsewhere. Underneath it is the same thing: nothing was changing, so the recording night stopped being worth it.

Growth is the cheapest retention tool a producer has. It is also the one thing most studios cannot manufacture in house, because it is a distribution problem, not a production problem.

Production sunk in a show that stopsNever recovered
Back catalog after a host leavesStops earning almost immediately
Replacing a hostRecruit, onboard, rebuild from zero
Sponsor conversationsStall without a number to show
Recruiting better showsHard without a distribution story

What your roster plugs into

An audience that is already there.

The Loop is a working local media network, not a directory listing. Shows get carried on city news pages, promoted in city email newsletters, placed in the audio network, and run on the connected-TV side across Roku, Fire TV, and Apple TV. Promotion is scheduled and funded on our end, not left to the host.

Spreely Media runs alongside it and reaches the same audience a different way. Where the Loop organizes by city, Spreely organizes by genre and carries the audio, video, and music side of the portfolio nationally. A show with no local angle still has a home there, and a show with one gets both.

160+City channels on the Loop, and growing. A single show can run across all of them.
1,500+Downloads per episode is the floor we build toward. Most shows we promote reach it; roughly the top 5% of all podcasts.
20+Digital news and information properties, plus email newsletters reaching millions monthly.
Roku Fire TV Apple TV City news pages City newsletters Audio network Loop TV Spreely TV Spreely audio

Traffic outcomes are worked toward, not guaranteed. We will tell you plainly what we think a given show can do before you commit it.

Beyond the feed

If your studio makes more than podcasts, so much the better.

The same pipes that carry an episode carry a ninety-minute film. Studios sitting on documentary work, finished features, or a slate they never found a window for should bring that to the first call.

Between the Loop's city channels and Spreely's genre channels we program real streaming television, which means we have shelf space to fill and an audience that shows up for faith, family, and American stories. Trailers can run as promotional inventory across the network well ahead of a release, and finished long-form can be scheduled, placed on demand, or built into its own channel.

Long-form terms are handled title by title rather than on the per-show rate card. Bring the slate and we will scope it.

What we can place

  • Documentaries and documentary series
  • Independent features and faith-based film
  • Trailers and release promotion across CTV and web
  • Concert films, live events, and specials
  • Back catalog that has run its festival or theatrical window

Same editorial standard as the shows. Local subject matter is a bonus, not a requirement.

Why it holds your roster

Six things that keep a host in the chair.

Visible movement

A host watching the number climb week over week has a reason to keep the schedule. Motivation follows momentum, and momentum is what we sell.

A media kit they can use

Top-5% placement is a sales credential. It gets your host into meetings a passion project never gets into, and those meetings come back to the studio.

Money that is not host reads

Shows can opt into dynamic ad insertion across the back catalog, with the host side of the split negotiated show by show. Old episodes start working again.

Guests worth booking

Access to a shared guest pool, and on the upper tier we pitch your hosts as guests on outside shows. That is normally a separate PR retainer.

The studio gets the credit

You brought the distribution, so growth is attributable to you. That is the strongest renewal position a producer can hold with talent.

A better recruiting pitch

Shows shopping for a home pick the studio that can move numbers. Carriage across 160+ city channels is a line no independent producer can match.

Studio economics

Priced per show, cheaper as the roster grows.

Every show also gets the full AdRevv toolbox — DataPulse visitor identification, LeadEngine buyer intent, AdServe, and EFluence email — which you and your hosts can resell to local and national advertisers at a 20% commission.

That is the part most producers miss. A typical AdRevv account runs about $1,200 a month, so one client is roughly $240 a month recurring to whoever sold it, and it has nothing to do with ad slots on the show. It is a second revenue line for the studio that does not depend on download volume.

Networks at four or more shows also get their own branded channel across the portfolio and an additional 10% off wholesale on every tool.

Roster sizePer show, monthly
Free tier$0 — listing and toolbox access, 10% commission cap, no funded promotion
1–3 shows$500
4–7 shows$400 — plus your own channel
8+ shows$350 — plus your own channel

Start free if you want to see it work before you spend. The free tier is the proving ground: your shows get listed and you get the tools, but funded promotion toward the 1,500 floor is what the paid tier buys.

Editorial fit

We are selective, and it is worth saying so up front.

The Loop is a faith, family, and America-first network. Our audience shows up for it, our advertisers buy against it, and shows that do not fit it do not perform here no matter how much promotion we put behind them.

Local content is preferred and gets extra placement, but it is not required. A national show with the right editorial voice fits fine.

Strong fit

  • Christian faith, ministry, and discipleship
  • Family, marriage, parenting, and home
  • Community, small business, and local issues
  • American history, civics, and veterans
  • Health, sports, trades, and hometown culture

Not a fit

  • Content that runs against the network's editorial values
  • Explicit material or a profanity-driven format
  • Shows built on attacking faith, family, or country

Shows that lean into local topics can earn a featured local slot, which is also a real selling edge with local advertisers.

How it starts

Four steps, and nothing exclusive.

Your feeds stay yours. YouTube stays yours. Existing sponsors stay yours. The Loop is additive distribution on top of what your shows already do.

Step 1

Send the roster

Show names, feeds, and a sentence on each. No paperwork yet.

Step 2

Fit review

We tell you which shows we would take, which we would pass on, and what we think each can realistically do.

Step 3

Onboard

Feeds and artwork in, tools provisioned, hosts set up in the partner portal with their commission settings.

Step 4

Promotion begins

Placement across news, newsletter, audio, and CTV starts on our schedule. 90-day minimum term, 30 days notice after.

Bring the shows. We will bring the audience.

Send us the roster and we will come back with a per-show read on fit and upside before anyone signs anything. If we do not think we can move a show, we will say so.

HyperLocal Loop — Close to home. Always in the loop.