admin

sel logo
Search Engine Land » SEO » ChatGPT Search makes Microsoft Bing an SEO priority
Chat with SearchBot
Please note that your conversations will be recorded.
SearchBot: I am trained with Search Engine Land content. Ask me anything!
The search landscape just got a little shakeup and it’s time to talk about an old friend (or maybe that cousin you rarely check on): Microsoft Bing.
With ChatGPT Search tapping into Bing’s index, ignoring it might mean missing a major wave in search.
ChatGPT Search just put a spotlight on Bing’s index, making it something SEO managers need to examine in ways they probably never have. 
Why Microsoft Bing? And why now?
Is this a fire drill or a “take a deep breath” moment?
Let’s be clear: the sky isn’t falling. But don’t brush this off, either.
Even if ChatGPT Search doesn’t have Google’s reach, this is a perfect opportunity for some SEO housekeeping to prepare for a new source of visitors. 
Complex sites, especially, should confirm that Bing is indexing the pages that drive SEO traffic on Google. Better to catch any missing pages now than have it come back to bite you when ChatGPT-powered searches start gaining ground.
Do you need a whole new strategy, or can you sneak this in on a coffee break?
You don’t need to go full detective mode here. Bing’s pretty sharp at indexing, so if you have any issues, they’re likely minor but worth catching. 
A quick, targeted check-in can surface anything essential that’s missing.
Pull up Bing Webmaster Tools, glance at what’s indexed, and address any gaps. In other words: it’s the kind of audit that’s doable before your next meeting.
Where do you find the data without turning this into a week-long project?
Bing Webmaster Tools is your quick hit for insights.
You’ll get the lowdown on what’s indexed and what’s not, with no fluff.
Look for missing critical pages, flag potential issues and keep things running smoothly for Microsoft Bing and ChatGPT search.
Can the ChatGPT Search-Microsoft Bing relationship actually make you look good to execs?
Yes!
ChatGPT Search’s Bing connection is a golden chance to step up as the forward-thinking SEO leader. 
Educate your leadership team on what ChatGPT Search is, how it’s shaking up the search scene and why they should care.
A heads-up on emerging trends positions you as the proactive, strategic thinker – something every exec appreciates.
How do you make executives care about Bing when they barely understand Google?
Frame it as an opportunity:
If you uncover indexing gaps, don’t just focus on the problems – emphasize the solutions and the bigger-picture impact. 
Show them the future ROI (and potential future loss) on this and you’ll have them nodding along in no time.
Combine this conversation with specific changes you need prioritized to fix Bing indexing issues.
Is this urgent? Not really.
But is it worth a 2025 line item? Probably.
While there’s no need to sound alarms, getting Bing optimization on your 2025 SEO roadmap can be a savvy move. With ChatGPT Search leaning on Bing’s index, it’s better to be proactive and future-proof your visibility. 
Mention it in your next exec update; they’ll appreciate the foresight, and you’ll look like the strategic SEO lead who’s thinking three steps ahead.
I would not make this a presentation unto itself. Instead, make it a talking point during a regularly scheduled monthly or quarterly SEO business update.
Could ChatGPT eventually go solo, or is Bing here to stay?
While it’s possible that ChatGPT could one day fully index the web on its own, that’s a massive endeavor – and one that took Google and Bing years to refine.
For now, it’s unlikely that ChatGPT Search will move away from Bing’s index anytime soon. Building a comprehensive, reliable web index is no small feat. ChatGPT’s current capabilities make it more comparable to Yahoo’s early approach. 
Plus, there really aren’t any equally viable alternatives that are likely to sell their data to ChatGPT. Whereas, selling their index to other search engines has been part of Bing’s business model for decades.
Just as Yahoo once relied on Bing and other engines internationally, ChatGPT Search benefits from Bing’s well-established index as a backbone. It’s a symbiotic setup, allowing ChatGPT to provide valuable insights while leaning on Bing’s tried-and-true indexing power. 
The takeaway: Bing’s relevance isn’t just a passing trend; it’s integral to ChatGPT’s strategy, making it wise to keep Bing in your SEO playbook for the foreseeable future.
As the ChatGPT Search experiment unfolds, Bing could become the unexpected star in the ChatGPT Search future. So, give it the attention it deserves.
It’s a simple investment with a big potential payoff – no overhauls needed, just a bit of Bing-friendly auditing and possible tweaking.
Prepare your Bing indexing now so you’ll be ready when ChatGPT Search starts to take off.

Contributing authors are invited to create content for Search Engine Land and are chosen for their expertise and contribution to the search community. Our contributors work under the oversight of the editorial staff and contributions are checked for quality and relevance to our readers. The opinions they express are their own.
Related stories
New on Search Engine Land
About the author
Related topics
Get the newsletter search marketers rely on.
See terms.
Learn actionable search marketing tactics that can help you drive more traffic, leads, and revenue.
Online Nov. 13-14: SMX Next
Available on-demand: SMX Advanced
Available on-demand: SMX Master Classes
Discover time-saving technologies and actionable tactics that can help you overcome crucial marketing challenges.
April 15-17, 2020: San Jose
Get More Out of Your Webinars: Strategies for 24/7 Engagement
How Content is Critical to a Winning Ecommerce Strategy
ABM and AI for Marketers: Priority Use Cases for 2025
Enterprise SEO Platforms: A Marketer’s Guide
Email Marketing Platforms: A Marketer’s Guide
Customer Data Platforms: A Marketer’s Guide
Elevate Your Executive Brand with Proven Social Media Strategies
Meet your new AI-powered marketing assistant!
Get the newsletter search marketers rely on.
Topics
Our events
About
Follow us
© 2024 Search Engine Land is a Trademark of Semrush Inc.
Third Door Media, Inc. is a publisher and marketing solutions provider incorporated in Delaware, USA, with an address 88 Schoolhouse Road, P.O. Box 3103, Edgartown, MA 02539. Third Door Media operates business-to-business media properties and produces events, including SMX. It is the publisher of Search Engine Land, the leading digital publication covering the latest search engine optimization (SEO) and pay-per-click (PPC) marketing news, trends and advice.

source

Permanent link to this press release:

All 5 Releases

source

Join this leadership discussion for proven techniques to build long-term relationships and keep your clients coming back.
Maximize your SEO efforts in 2024 with insights on Google’s SGE, algorithm updates, and expert tips to keep your site ahead.
Download this guide and learn how to optimize and manage Google Performance Max campaigns, with expert insights and actionable strategies to ensure your campaigns are effective.
Discover the latest trends, tips, and strategies in SEO and PPC marketing. Our curated articles offer in-depth analysis, practical advice, and actionable insights to elevate your digital marketing efforts.
Join three of Reddit’s top executives in this exclusive AMA (Ask Me Anything) to discover how you can tap into Reddit’s unique platform to drive brand growth.
Join this leadership discussion for proven techniques to build long-term relationships and keep your clients coming back.
Google’s Search Relations team makes predictions about the future of SEO.
Google’s Search Relations team gets together for a discussion on the future of SEO in the latest episode of the Search Off the Record podcast.
The team of Google’s John Mueller, Gary Illyes, and Martin Splitt talk about the changes they’ve seen in the past decade and anticipate what’s next for SEO.
More specifically, the three Google veterans touch on the following aspects of SEO and predict how important they’ll be within the next several years:
Here are all the highlights from the 45+ minute episode.
Mueller suggests SEOs won’t need to learn HTML in the future as content management systems (CMS’s) become more adept at taking care of the technical aspects of a website.
“Well, I mean it’s like if you just have a a rich editor and you just type things in and then you format your text properly and you add some links. What do you need to do with HTML?”
Illyes disagrees, saying SEO is more than just writing content. There are important elements of SEO that require some understanding of HTML, and that’s not likely to change in the future.
“But SEO is also about link tags and meta tags and title elements and all those weird things in the head section of the HTML that you can put there.
So you kind of want to know about them to control how your snippets look like or how your titles show up in search results and the rel canonical tag to control what will be the– or what should be the canonical version of a URL. You kind of want to know that.”
By the end of the discussion they’re all in agreement that HTML isn’t going anywhere as far as SEO is concerned.
JavaScript may become more important to SEO in the future, but more on the progressive web app (PWA) side of things versus traditional websites.
Mueller states:
“I think the user is kind of expecting to be able to use any app that they have in any platform, any device that they use. And it feels like that kind of work is going to continue as well. And probably, that means things like understanding JavaScript will become more and more important for SEOs as well…
But it probably also means that a lot of these apps suddenly have to think about SEO in general. Like what do they actually want to have findable on the web, because in the past, they were just apps.”
Mueller brings up the topic of URLs and whether they might go away in favor of entities or IP addresses.
Illyes says he doesn’t see URLs going away any time soon:
“Fortunately, URLs cannot go away… At least not in the foreseeable future, because the URLs they are the
standard way to communicate addresses on the Internet. And without that the Internet is just not the Internet.
The same way domain names cannot go away because of how the Internet is built or IP addresses cannot go away because of how the Internet is built. The same way URLs cannot go away.”
Mueller asks if there’s a possibility more meta tags may be introduced in the future.
Splitt immediately shoots down that idea, saying there’s almost never a good reason to introduce a new meta tag:
“I hope that we are not introducing more meta tags. And usually, when you see internal threads about, like, this search team wants to introduce a new meta tag. Then usually both John and I jump on that thread and we are pushing back quite aggressively because there’s very rarely a good reason to introduce a new meta tag.”
Will there ever be a point in the future where Google doesn’t need structure data to understand what’s on a page?
Splitt says Google is almost at that point already, but structured data is still helpful and recommended:
“I’m pretty sure we can understand: Oh, this is a product, and the product’s name is this and the product’s price is that and this is a product image.
But it is kind of nice to have this explicit machine-readable information where you can say: “Oh, so they specifically want us to think of it as a product.” It’s basically a glorified meta tag…”
Mueller brings up the topic of text generation algorithms and whether SEOs will even need human writers in the future.
Illyes has so much to say on this subject that he believes it should have its own podcast episode.
In short, Illyes sees potential in machine generated content and says it can be indistinguishable from content written by humans at times.
However, Google doesn’t want to rank machine generated content in search unless it has been reviewed by humans.
“I think that could be a topic on its own for a future podcast episode because we can see the pros and the cons of machine-generated content, and we are quite strict about what we allow in our index.
But on the flip side, you can also see very good and smart machine-generated—I don’t know if smart is a good word, but very intelligent machine-generated content…
Right now, our stance on machine-generated content is that if it’s without human supervision, then we don’t want it in search. If someone reviews it before putting it up for the public then it’s fine.”
Voice search is unlikely to be the next big thing in SEO, so don’t worry too much about learning how to optimize for it.
When asked about voice search, Splitt says:
“Oh God, the future that never will be. I think no, because if we learn anything—I remember a bunch of years ago, people were like: Oh, we’ll stop using keyboards and just do voice.
And I think that has been a recurring theme from the 90s. But I think in the future, it won’t change and will naturally or magically become the number one thing that we need to worry about, simply because it changes the input modality, and it changes probably how queries are phrased, but it doesn’t change the fundamental use of natural language to retrieve information from the Internet.
So I think you don’t have to worry too much about it, to be honest, but that’s maybe just me.”
See: Google: Voice Search Is Not The Future
Listen to the full podcast episode below:

Source: Search Off The Record
Featured Image: Andrey_Popov/Shutterstock
Matt G. Southern, Senior News Writer, has been with Search Engine Journal since 2013. With a bachelor’s degree in communications, …
Conquer your day with daily search marketing news.
Join Our Newsletter.
Get your daily dose of search know-how.
In a world ruled by algorithms, SEJ brings timely, relevant information for SEOs, marketers, and entrepreneurs to optimize and grow their businesses — and careers.
Copyright © 2024 Search Engine Journal. All rights reserved. Published by Alpha Brand Media.

source

hosted by Kerry O’Shea Gorgone
Industry research predicts that the influencer marketing industry will reach between $5 billion and $10 billion by 2022. The same research reports that 93% of marketers use social media influencers.
Don’t miss a MarketingProfs podcast, subscribe to our free newsletter!
But they’re not using them in the most beneficial way for their business, according to MarketingProfs instructor and influence marketing expert Jason Falls. “It’s crazy how tunnel-visioned many companies are on using influencers for awareness,” he observes. “There’s so much more there.”
And Jason would know. As director of digital and social strategy at Cornett, his digital strategies have helped some of the words most iconic brands.
I invited Jason to Marketing Smarts to talk about how influence goes far beyond “influencers,” and how you can use “influence marketing” to get better results in every area of your business.
Here are just a few highlights from our conversation.
Influencers’ value isn’t limited to YouTube and Instagram: They can help improve your SEO (05:49) “I don’t think that very many companies or brands think of influencers in terms of ‘how can they impact my SEO.’ Why would you not want a person with a high-value, high-ranking, high authority website to link to you? It just doesn’t make any sense. Now if you are engaging an influencer to do a product review on their site and link back to you, you’re using it for SEO even if you’re not thinking of it in terms of SEO. But we can be much more intentional and strategic with how we use influencers for things like search.”
To track your influence marketing results, choose key performance indicators that align with your goals (12:25) “It all depends on your goals. If you’re trying to use influencers to drive people to try or buy, then you’ve got to use coupon codes and you’ve got to use custom URL parameters and you’ve got to use landing pages where you can capture and measure where these [leads] are going.
“Here at the Cornett Team, when we do influencer programs and we’re driving people to download a PDF on the website or trying to drive people to purchase a product or visit a landing page, we give each individual influencer their own UTM parametered link so that when it comes into our analytics system, it says ‘here’s everything you got from influencers’ and then ‘here’s everything you got from this one influencer.’
“So we can actually drill down in our Web analytics and say ‘this one influencer drove 250 downloads of this PDF,’ and so we know that influencer is more or less effective than the other ones. After you do that two or three times, you start to figure out the five or six that are really going to be where you want to spend your money. It helps you be more efficient in the long run if you’re planning to measure ahead of time.
“If you’re trying to drive brand awareness, you’ve got to do a lot of social listening, reach and impressions data, to see ‘where were we when we started and where are we now and how did that needle move?’ and you can isolate each individual influencer in certain ways by having them use certain hashtags or searching for their names, but you measure based on your goal.
“You measure based on your goal. So depending on what you’re trying to do, you set up your measurement ahead of time. The important thing, though, is to plan to measure, even if you’re a nonprofit and you’re trying to engage influencers to change people’s minds about how they think about a certain topic, you’ve got to say, ‘OK, how do I measure that?’ Well, I have to do social listening or surveys on the front end, and then after my program I’ve got to measure the same thing on the back end and compare them to see if I made a difference.”
Reviews from influencers can serve multiple marketing purposes (15:56) “[Influence marketing] can really check the boxes on every piece of marketing that you’re trying to accomplish if you want it to…. There are plenty of websites out there where ratings and reviews are very important and impactful for your SEO. Most of them have terms of service that say ‘we don’t accept paid or even prompted reviews,’ but if you are collecting reviews for your own website, you can collect reviews from whoever you want.
“And that’s content for your website. That’s social proof for your website because these are influential people, so you can say, ‘Here’s what Influencer A said about our product.’ And you can use that both as copy and creative to capture the eyeballs when they’re there, but you can also use that as the copy that you need to be able to attract those searchers to come into your website.
“There’s lots of ways you can use [influence marketing]. It’s really just a matter of sitting down and saying, ‘OK, what are our overall marketing goals and how does an influencer angle work to accomplish that?’ I don’t think there’s anything that you can’t find a way to use an influencer to accomplish, if you really put your mind to it.”
To learn more, visit JasonFalls.com. You can also follow Jason on Twitter at @JasonFalls.
Jason and I talked about much more, including influence marketing for B2B organizations and what kinds of expenses to budget for, so be sure to listen to the entire show, which you can do above, or download the mp3 and listen at your convenience. Of course, you can also subscribe to the Marketing Smarts podcast in iTunes or via RSS and never miss an episode!
This episode brought to you by the MarketingProfs B2B Forum.
Join more than 1,000 B2B marketing leaders (and aspiring leaders) as they gather for 70+ tactical sessions, inspiring keynotes, creative networking, and off-the-clock antics. It’s a can’t-miss event for any B2B marketer looking to level-up their career.

“Marketing Smarts” theme music composed by Juanito Pascual of Signature Tones.
…sign up for free to continue reading

Don’t worry … it’s FREE!
Sign in with your preferred account, below.
Don’t miss a MarketingProfs podcast, subscribe to our free newsletter!
Published on March 12, 2020
Jason Falls, author, speaker, influence marketing expert, and head of digital and social strategy at Cornett. Learn more about Jason at JasonFalls.com, and sign up for his newsletter. You can also follow him on Twitter at @JasonFalls.
Kerry O’Shea Gorgone is senior editor and writer at Appfire. She co-hosts The Backpack Show LIVE with Chris Brogan and Punch Out With Katie and Kerry, and serves as Consigliere and Showrunner for Chris Brogan Media. Once upon a time, Kerry was a lawyer (number one in her class at Suffolk University Law School).
You may like these other MarketingProfs articles related to Public Relations:
Keep me signed in
Sign in with your preferred account, below.
Over 350,000 marketers rely on MarketingProfs for B2B know-how every day. Don’t miss out on the latest marketing tips and techniques, delivered right to your inbox.
Subscribe today … it’s free!
Sign in with your preferred account, below.

source

Join this leadership discussion for proven techniques to build long-term relationships and keep your clients coming back.
Maximize your SEO efforts in 2024 with insights on Google’s SGE, algorithm updates, and expert tips to keep your site ahead.
Download this guide and learn how to optimize and manage Google Performance Max campaigns, with expert insights and actionable strategies to ensure your campaigns are effective.
Discover the latest trends, tips, and strategies in SEO and PPC marketing. Our curated articles offer in-depth analysis, practical advice, and actionable insights to elevate your digital marketing efforts.
Join three of Reddit’s top executives in this exclusive AMA (Ask Me Anything) to discover how you can tap into Reddit’s unique platform to drive brand growth.
Join this leadership discussion for proven techniques to build long-term relationships and keep your clients coming back.
Podcast: Download
Subscribe: Apple Podcast Google Podcasts Spotify
How do you prepare your social and marketing team for AI? There are a ton of AI tools out there, but not all of them are useful.
Jamie Gilpin, CMO at Sprout Social, joined me on the SEJ Show to talk social, search, and how AI can play a bigger part in your strategy.
Gain valuable insight into virality, social media trends, and emerging AI technologies, and discover the seamless integration of these technologies into your team’s workflow.
Trends come from forces, and forces are the big cultural shifts that we see. As a result, the moment or signals from those forces become micro topics. –Jamie Gilpin, 05:43
In the world of SEO and search, search changes quickly. Social media trends change just as fast, whether it’s platforms or just the way that people are communicating. Everything used to be written. Then, it went to images. And now, video. –Loren Baker, 02:03
Social does infiltrate not just the full customer journey but all aspects of the customer’s enterprise. –Jamie Gilpin, 33:23
[00:00] – About Jamie
[02:03] – The evolution of social media trends & content consumption
[03:25] – Understanding trend culture and TikTok’s influence
[13:14] – The importance of having a business presence on TikTok
[19:51] – Opportunities to integrate AI in daily social media marketing workflows
[20:57] – Current discourse and applications of AI in marketing
[25:39] – Understanding the AI Assist Tool
[27:16] – Future of AI in visual content for social media marketing
[33:39] – Intersection of social media and search in consumer research
Resources Mentioned:
Sprout Social – https://sproutsocial.com/
One of the biggest opportunities, I would say, and it’s synonymous with the challenge we have on the marketing team, is that it’s so much easier to work autonomously in silos. Still, the real value, and more importantly, our customers expect that all those folks are working together and delivering one seamless customer experience. –Jamie Gilpin, 18:52
The worst thing that you can do, from a customer experience and perception perspective, is to not have a through-line for when your customer is ready to buy. When they see something they want to buy from you and can’t find it. –Jamie Gilpin, 15:13
That’s the future of social, and that’s why I get very excited about this space. It started in marketing, but it started as a tool for us to advertise another thing–another channel that we would push our message out. –Jamie Gilpin,32:26
For more content like this, subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/searchenginejournal
Connect With Jamie Gilpin:
Jamie Gilpin, the Chief Marketing Officer at Sprout Social, is a marketing maestro who knows how to grow brands in technology. Her knack for building stellar teams and driving revenue through ingenious strategies make her a force to be reckoned with.
From lead generation to social media sorcery, Jamie’s expertise shines through. Armed with an MBA from Northwestern University and a bachelor’s degree in public relations from Florida State University, she’s a marketing dynamo who knows how to make things happen.
Connect with Jamie on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamiegilpin/
Follow her on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jamiewo
Connect with Loren Baker, Founder of Search Engine Journal:
Follow him on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/lorenbaker
Connect with him on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lorenbaker
Loren Baker is the Founder of SEJ, an Advisor at Alpha Brand Media and runs Foundation Digital, a digital marketing …
Conquer your day with daily search marketing news.
Join Our Newsletter.
Get your daily dose of search know-how.
In a world ruled by algorithms, SEJ brings timely, relevant information for SEOs, marketers, and entrepreneurs to optimize and grow their businesses — and careers.
Copyright © 2024 Search Engine Journal. All rights reserved. Published by Alpha Brand Media.

source

Signal Hill Insights looks at The Listening and Consumer Habits of the Black (US) Podcast Audience, suggesting that the audience has grown 10% over the past year; and that they’re more likely to choose Sports, Music and Religion/Spirituality shows.
Spotify announced a major update to its self-serve ad platform, Spotify Ad Studio – and a new name, now called Spotify Ads Manager. There are new ad formats and measurement tools, as well as a redesign.
The British Podcast Awards announced the nominations for the 2024 awards. The winners will be announced on Sep 26 in central London, hosted by Marcus Brigstocke. The awards had over a thousand entries.
🚀 Create a gorgeous podcast website in 5 minutes — 📈 Designed using marketing techniques developed by the best podcasters. 🔎 Searchable content. 📱Mobile optimized. 🕵️‍♀️SEO perfection. No code required.
Podcast Movement prices go up TONIGHT! — Don't miss out on the best prices to join us at podcasting's best and most important annual event. Save big before midnight tonight…plus code PODNEWS saves an additional $50!
Don't miss any of the action from Paris! — Keep the Flame Alive, the podcast for fans of the world's biggest sporting event, offers daily episodes from Paris with all of the results and the best the city has to offer. Join us for the fun!
Sports podcasting is booming in the UK, says PressGazette. The article quotes YouTube views, which are public.
Microsoft Research is demonstrating a tool it calls GraphRAG, which (in part) uses podcast transcripts to produce a “knowledge-graph” of a podcast, making it easier to search. The website contains a short demo and an arXiv paper.
Google announced it is no longer planning to block third-party cookies in Chrome. Podcasts don’t use cookies; but podcasts do use IP addresses, which are increasingly hidden with VPNs, Apple’s Private Relay, and other tools. Google is suggesting it will hide IP addresses from Chrome next year.
Magellan AI has announced support for UID2 and ID5, to help advertisers measure their campaigns. Replacing things like cookies and IP tracking, UID2 and ID5 are centrally-administered personal identifiers, which allow advertisers to recognise individuals and serve them targeted ads.

Danny Brown suggests that, if your podcast host offers it, dynamic content can be used for much more than just advertising.
RedCircle suggest how to streamline your podcast process

Podcast News

The first episode of Politickin’ was released, with Gavin Newsom talking about Biden dropping out of the US presidential race and Trump’s assassination attempt. It’s hosted by Gavin Newsom, Marshawn “Beast Mode” Lynch, and Doug Hendrickson.

Comedy Bang Bang: The Podcast has signed a multi-year extension with SiriusXM’s Earwolf. The show will also release archive episodes. Scott Aukerman, the host, is currently on a 30-city international tour.

Perfect Day with Jessica Knappett is brand new from the comedian, actor and writer. Fascinated by how her famous friends manage their days, Knappett digs into her guests’ daily routines, bizarre habits, and most embarrassing moments as she explores how we spend our most precious resource: time.

Prognosis: Misconception is a new season from Bloomberg focusing on the fertility industry. A Bloomberg News story was published alongside the podcast, which takes a deep dive into how problems in the IVF industry have fueled conservative, anti-abortion forces who argue we need to restrict the industry.

A seventh season of American Masters: Creative Spark starts today from PBS. The show illuminates the creative journeys of artists and icons across disciplines – from Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter Jewel and Tony Award-winning actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt to Pulitzer-winning playwright Annie Baker.

Companies mentioned above:
British Podcast AwardsEarwolfGoogleMagellan AIRedCircleSignal Hill InsightsSpotifyYouTube
#1 in Apple Podcasts
Hysterical (Wondery | Pineapple Street Studios)
Hysterical (Wondery | Pineapple Street Studios)
#1 in Spotify
The Joe Rogan Experience (Joe Rogan)
Play On Sports Show (YOUKNOW MEDIA)
Over the last week, 181,769 podcasts published at least one new episode (down 1.2%). source


Readers and supporters

source