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Boonse

Who you record with matters. So does where.

Find the right people.
Book the right studio.

Meet podcast hosts and guests worldwide, then find the studio to record together. From first connection to published episode, Boonse keeps the collaboration moving.

  • Hosts and guests worldwide
  • Studio marketplace launching in the UK
Two people recording a podcast at a table — one wearing headphones and taking notes on a tablet, the other talking and gesturing across a broadcast microphone.

Good episodes start before you press record.

Find. Agree. Book. Publish.

One conversation away

Hosts looking for guestsGuests open to interviewsPodcast studiosRemote & in personFree & paid collaborations

Who

Hosts and guests, looking for each other.

Searchable by topic, format, audience — and by how they like to record, which is often what decides who says yes.

All members

Podcast Host · London

Martin Hale

Technology & AI · Business & Startups

Weekly interviews with people building unusual companies.

Remote or studio · Accepts pitches

Podcast Guest · Berlin

Lena Fischer

Health & Wellness · Science & Innovation

Sleep researcher, and blunt about what the science does not say.

Remote only · Accepts pitches

Podcast Host · New York

Carmen Vidal

Culture & Society · Personal Development

Long-form conversations about the decisions leaders never publish.

Flexible on location

Podcast Guest · Manchester

Sophie Lane

Marketing & Branding · Creativity & Design

Independent creator, candid about audience, money and burnout.

Studio only · Accepts pitches

Where

Now find somewhere worth recording it.

Professional podcast studios, real recording setups and a path to booking without the email ping-pong.

All studios
A recording control room — mixing desk, studio monitors either side of a screen, acoustic diffusers on the walls.

London

Direct booking

Bermondsey Sound Studio

Bermondsey · 4 guests · Engineer available

  • Video podcast
  • 4K cameras
  • Audio engineer
  • Green room

From£120/hr

A podcast room lit in red and blue, two broadcast microphones and headphones on a dark table.

Manchester

Northline Podcast Room

Ancoats · 2 guests · Self-service

  • Audio + video
  • 2 guests

From£65/hr

A video stage — grey backdrop, a single chair and a boom microphone under a diffused light.

Birmingham

The Conversation Room

Digbeth · 4 guests · Tech support

  • Multi-cam
  • Live stream

From£85/hr

One collaboration, one place

How an episode gets made

  1. 01

    Find

    Search hosts and guests by topic, format and audience — or search studios by city, room and availability.

  2. 02

    Agree

    Write the brief together: the angle, the questions, who brings what, and the release form if one is needed.

  3. 03

    Book

    Pick a real slot in a real room. Pay online, or send a request and let the studio confirm.

  4. 04

    Publish

    Record, then log the episode against the collaboration — so the work stays attached to the people who did it.

Why Boonse

Less organising. More interesting conversations.

No more cold outreach roulette.

Every profile already says what its owner talks about, how they like to record and whether they are open to a pitch — before you write a single word.

No more twelve-tab studio hunt.

Rooms, recording setups, capacity and real starting prices in one place, instead of a shortlist stitched together from five different sites.

No more “where was that email?”

The brief, the booking and the published episode stay attached to the people who made it, so nothing lives in one person’s inbox.

Choose your door

However you enter the conversation.

Boonse works differently depending on why you are here.

01 · Host

Find someone your audience wants to hear.

Search beyond names — by expertise, format, audience size, location, and whether the person is taking pitches right now.

02 · Guest

Get invited for what you actually know.

Build a profile around your subject and your point of view, and let the hosts who already cover it come to you.

03 · Studio

Put your room in front of people ready to record.

Show your rooms, your kit, your availability and your rates to podcasters who already have an episode to make.

For studios

Your studio was built to be booked.

List your rooms, set your hours and your rates, and take bookings from podcasters who already know what they are recording. You keep your calendar; Boonse handles the booking, the payment and the paperwork.

List your studio
A podcast studio ready to record — two microphones on booms, softbox lights and a mixing desk facing an empty table.

The idea behind Boonse

Great episodes don’t start with microphones. They start with the right people saying yes.

The room matters. The production matters. But the reason anyone presses play is still the conversation — so that is what Boonse is built around.

Questions

Before you join.

What people ask before creating an account.

Is Boonse only for podcast hosts?

No. Hosts look for guests, guests make themselves findable for the interviews they actually want, and studios list their rooms for both.

Do I need an account to look around?

No. Browsing studios and searching for collaborators is open to everyone. Signing in reveals the full member profiles; sending your first request is where a plan comes in.

What does it cost?

Looking around costs nothing, and booking a studio needs no subscription at all — not even an account. A membership starts at £4.99 a month, and it is what lets you send and reply to collaboration requests. Studios list their rooms for free and are never charged a subscription.

Can I collaborate remotely?

Yes. Every profile says whether its owner records remotely, in a studio, or either — and it is one of the filters you can search on.

Where can I book a studio?

The people side is worldwide from day one. The studio marketplace starts in the UK and opens city by city.

Who are you recording with next?

Start with the person. Find the room when you need one. Boonse keeps the two halves of an episode in the same place.