Send the recording. Get back an episode ready to publish.
Podcast editing service: full episodes, from $250
A real editor cuts, grades, levels and checks your full episode, and watches every minute before you see it. You do not brief anyone, chase anyone or fix anything yourself.
- $250
- for a 30-minute recording
- Free
- your first episode, with up to 2 clips
- 5 working days
- to your first version
Podcast editing from $250 for a 30-minute recording - $350 for 60 - $450 for 90 - $550 for 120 - your first episode is free
The ClipHound editors Human curation team Updated
The short answer
ClipHound edits full podcast episodes, priced on the length of the recording you send: $250 for 30 minutes, $350 for 60, $450 for 90, $550 for 120, and $50 for each extra 15 minutes. Your first episode is free, with up to 2 clips. The first version comes back within five working days, with two rounds of changes. There is no contract; stop whenever you like.
Priced on the recording you send
30 minutes is $250, 60 is $350, 90 is $450 and 120 is $550. Each extra 15 minutes is $50. Over three hours, we quote. You know the price before you send anything.
Everything a published episode needs
Camera switching on multi-camera shows. Color grade, titles and lower thirds. Sound leveled and cleaned. Your intro, outro and logo added. Mistakes, false starts and long pauses cut.
Checked before you see it
We watch the whole episode through before it reaches you, so you are not the quality check. If something needs changing, you get two rounds of changes. The first version comes back within five working days.
Which one is right for you?
ClipHound fits shows that want the whole episode edited and ready to publish, at a price set by the length of the recording. A freelance editor fits better if you want one named person on regular calls, or an audio-only specialist for mastering and noise repair.
- You record on a regular schedule and want the editing off your plate for good.
- You would rather know the price from the length of your recording than wait for a quote each time.
- You want to see the work before you pay, so you would like your first episode free.
- You do not want to brief, manage or chase a freelancer, and you do not want to edit the episode yourself.
- You need full audio post-production on its own, such as mastering or noise repair for audio-only shows.
- You want one named person who knows your show and is on hand for regular calls.
- You need the episode recorded for you, guests booked, or the episode published and uploaded for you.
- You already have a freelancer you trust and the work is going well.
Side-by-side comparison
The clearest difference is that the price, the scope and the checking are all written down before you start. The price follows the length of your recording, the list of what is included is fixed, and we watch the full episode before you see it. A freelance editor can be more flexible, but rate, scope and turnaround all vary by who you hire.
One episode. Its best moments.
A real editor watched all 44 minutes and pulled the moments worth posting.
The full episode · 44 min
One of the ten clips we chose
Starting takes three questions, not a brief
Starting takes three quick questions about your show. We review your episodes and reply honestly about fit, then book a short call before anything is charged. Your first episode is free. Then you send the recording and we edit it, check every minute, and send it back ready to publish.
- 01
Answer three quick questions
Tell us about your show and what you want from the edit. No brief to write, no timestamps to prepare.
- 02
We review your episodes
A real editor looks at a few of your actual episodes first, so the call starts from an honest view of fit rather than a sales pitch.
- 03
Send the recording
Send every camera angle, the separate audio if you have it, and your intro, outro and logo. We edit it, check every minute, and your first episode is free.
Your first episode is free
There is nothing to pay to get started. Answer three quick questions, have a short call, and see your first episode before you pay for anything. No contract; stop whenever you like.
- Your first episode is free, with up to 2 clips
- Three quick questions, no commitment
- Two rounds of changes on every episode
- No contract; stop whenever you like
Frequently asked questions
How is this different from hiring a freelance podcast editor?+
A freelancer is usually one person you brief, manage and pay per project or per hour. With ClipHound the price follows the length of your recording, the list of what is included is fixed, and we watch the whole episode before you see it. You do not write a brief or chase anyone.
How much does it cost?+
It is priced on the length of the recording you send: $250 for 30 minutes, $350 for 60, $450 for 90 and $550 for 120. Each extra 15 minutes is $50. Over three hours, we quote.
What is included in the edit?+
Camera switching on multi-camera shows. Color grade, titles and lower thirds. Sound leveled and cleaned. Your intro, outro and logo added. Mistakes, false starts and long pauses cut. A full watch-through before you see it. Two rounds of changes.
What is not included?+
Recording or booking guests, publishing and uploading, strategy and growth advice, and regular calls. Your channels stay in your hands.
What do I need to send?+
The recording: every camera angle, the separate audio if you have it, and your intro, outro and logo.
Is the first episode really free?+
Yes. Your first episode is free, with up to 2 clips. You see the work before you pay for anything.
Can you cut clips from the episode too?+
Yes. A clip with an episode is $30. Clips are an add-on to the edit, not the main job.
How fast does the edit come back?+
The first version comes back within five working days.
Can I stop whenever I like?+
Yes. No contract; stop whenever you like.
Ready to hand off the editing?
Podcast editing from $250 for a 30-minute recording, and your first episode is free. Three quick questions, nothing to pay to get started.
The detail
“Podcast editing service” is a term where buyers want the same thing: send the recording, get back an episode they can publish. The services that rank for it are mostly small, done-for-you agencies rather than software, and the best of them make the same promise ClipHound does - a person looks at your episode before you do. One of them, Barevalue, sells “Human Audio Engineers” as its core pitch. Another, We Edit Podcasts, publishes pricing starting from $70 per episode in a widely cited roundup. A small, human-led service is a normal and credible shape for this kind of business.
What ClipHound adds is that the whole offer is written down before you start. The price follows the length of the recording you send: $250 for 30 minutes, $350 for 60, $450 for 90, $550 for 120, and $50 for each extra 15 minutes. What is included is a fixed list. What is not included is on the list too: recording or booking guests, publishing and uploading, strategy and growth advice, and regular calls. We would rather you knew that on day one than found it out on day ten.
Against a freelance editor, the trade-off cuts both ways. A freelancer can be more flexible and can become someone who knows your show well, and if you already have one whose work you trust, keep them. What you give up with a freelancer is certainty: rate, scope, turnaround and checking all vary by who you find. Against doing it yourself, the difference is simple. You get your evenings back, and a second pair of eyes watches every minute of the episode before you see it.
Your first episode is free, with up to 2 clips, so you can judge the work before you pay for anything. After that, the first version of each episode comes back within five working days, with two rounds of changes. No contract; stop whenever you like. Clips are the add-on: $30 a clip with an episode. If clips are all you want, the done-for-you podcast clipping service page covers that on its own, including its separate prices.
If you are weighing a flat monthly plan against project-based freelance rates, the video editing subscription comparison makes that argument from the pricing side. For real numbers on what editors and agencies charge across the market, the podcast editor cost guide breaks it down by tier. And for a wider view of the whole field - full production houses, audio-only freelancers and clip-focused services alike - see the best podcast editing services roundup.
Related reading
Podcast clipping service: a human picks the moments
A done-for-you podcast clipping service - a human editor picks the moments, not an algorithm.
comparisonPodcast editing subscription: every episode edited, you pay per episode
A standing weekly arrangement for a podcast that publishes every week - priced per episode, invoiced your way, no contract.
guideHow much does a podcast editor cost in 2026? Real rates by tier
Real rates by tier, from DIY-adjacent options to full agency retainers, and where a done-for-you plan fits.