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Rob Cressy
robcressy.com › home › rob cressy blog › podcast studio setup: the complete guide to setting up your home studio
Podcast Studio Setup: The Complete Guide To Setting Up Your Home Studio : Rob Cressy
April 5, 2021 - When building your podcast starter kit I recommend keeping it simple, especially at the beginning. I started out with using just the built-in camera in my Mac. When you are ready to upgrade from there here are a few podcast camera options to consider. Logitec c920 (Buy on Amazon) – $90 – Adding this webcam to your podcast studio setup is a no brainer.
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Castos
castos.com › home › blog › launching a podcast › podcast studio setup: how to create a great podcast recording room
Podcast Studio Setup: How to Setup a Podcast Room
August 11, 2025 - Discover how to set up a podcast studio to record shows. Learn what equipment you need, and how to organize the podcast studio
Discussions

Audio-only studio setups… tell me everything!
Just to put a bug in your ear, so the speak. I would bet a larger space has the opportunity for fewer problems. I’m going to say something controversial. Small spaces, like closets are typically bad for recording. Like really bad. They are convenient because most people don’t have a whole ass room to turn into a studio. But a spare walk-in closet is more doable. You can set up your gear. You have privacy. Some isolation from the rest of the living space. But what made walk-in closets popular and useable were the “clothes”. The clothes provided tons of mass to absorb a wide range of frequencies. 20+ inches of fluffy fabric between you and the hard reflective surface is a great absorber. Especially considering your voice has to go through it twice. Once on the way to the walk and once on the way back. 40” of absorption material. So when you take all of that out and replace it with 2-4” of super low mass foam that’s glued to the wall, the sound, especially low-mid and lower frequencies, retains most of that power. So if we’re moving into a corner of larger room, which could be a great move and we want to reduce the power of the reflections… Which way should you be facing? Into the corner or would you want the corner at your back? If it helps, visually your voice as thousands of ping pong balls flying out of your mouth at 700 miles per hour and you want to avoid getting hit in the face with those balls. More on reddit.com
🌐 r/podcasting
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January 10, 2025
We are setting up a podcast studio. Any advice? - Software/Technology - Global Coworking Forum
I just had a coworking friend from Charlotte stop by and he mentioned how much their podcasting studio is adding energy to his space. So I talked around and I can feel some of the same excitment building in our community when I bring it up here. So we are converting an interior office into ... More on forum.coworking.org
🌐 forum.coworking.org
1
April 9, 2018
How to create podcast studio at home?
Yo i love the spirit here. Used to record in my car too and im also using a sm58. Love that you’re willing to use a tiny room to do that. That shows your dedication. Good luck and hope everything will turn out good. Post some pictures later More on reddit.com
🌐 r/podcasting
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2
March 3, 2023
Setting up a Podcast Studio, any advice welcomed!
I ran a studio for a few years most podcasts we did a wide camera and then 2 or three dedicated to the host or guests and just cut everything together in post, it was easier than trying to do it live. I also used Riverside video to do remote multicam for guests that weren’t local. More on reddit.com
🌐 r/podcasting
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March 27, 2025
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/podcasting › setting up a podcast studio, any advice welcomed!
r/podcasting on Reddit: Setting up a Podcast Studio, any advice welcomed!
March 27, 2025 -

Hello!

My name is César and I've been working in the film industry as an audio technician for 6+ years, mostly out in Los Angeles. Due to the recent struggles the industry, and California, have had recently I've decided to branch out and set up my own podcast studio back in my home country.

I'm familiar with multi track audio recordings, as that is my job, but I'm a little green with multi feed video recording in this kind of set up. At the same time I'm not sure what kind of gear is best for something like this. My budget for setting this up is around $5,000.00 (hopefully not that high) and I've been looking at Lumix cameras and Rode XLR mics to start off. I already have the audio interface and software all sorted, as well as what lights would be ideal for this set up.

Any advice on gear is more than welcomed, as well as how it is best to record multi person podcasts. To my understanding some people press record on all cameras and let it run, but others do live switching which I'm familiar with but I'd have to learn more of before even attempting it.

Thank you so much for your time!

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Switcher Studio
switcherstudio.com › blog › in-home-video-podcast-studio
Complete Guide to Creating An In-Home Video Podcast Studio
November 2, 2023 - Learn how to build your own in-home video podcast studio from Switcher. Get recording tips, gear recommendations, content ideas and more in this complete guide!
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Podcast Blastoff
podcastblastoff.com › post › How-to-Build-a-Podcast-Studio-on-Any-Budget
How to Build a Podcast Studio on Any Budget
I've spent a lot of time and money on creating many hit podcasts and building my own podcast studio. Over the years, I've made some costly mistakes, and I've learned some valuable lessons. In this post, I'm going to share some of that with you. This will help you avoid wasting money on bad purchases as you build your own podcast set-up. I'll also be giving you an in-depth look at the equipment you will need to get a great sounding show.
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The Home Depot
homedepot.com › diy projects & ideas › home improvement ideas › small spaces
How to Build a Podcast Studio in Your Garage - The Home Depot
March 21, 2025 - Full soundproofing means keeping noises from getting into the studio from the outside. You will need to build or completely renovate a room to achieve this. Soundproofing of this type requires the most investment, and it generally isn’t required for the beginner DIY podcaster. There are many ways to make your home studio budget friendly.
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iZotope
izotope.com › en › learn › how-to-set-up-a-podcast-studio
How to Set Up a Podcast Studio
August 16, 2022 - Learn how to record and produce a quality podcast at home with tips on budgeting your production time, recording your voice, and key mixing concepts in podcasting.
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Riverside
riverside.com › blog › full guide on how to easily build a podcast studio at home
Full Guide on How to Easily Build a Podcast Studio at Home
September 7, 2025 - Prioritize sound treatment over costly soundproofing. Start with essential podcast equipment like a quality mic, headphones, and software. Use proper lighting to elevate the look of your video podcast.
Find elsewhere
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EcoFlow
ecoflow.com › us › blog › podcast-studio-setup-best-tools-home
Podcast Studio Setup Guide: Equipment & Tools for Home Recording | EcoFlow US
October 30, 2025 - You position your desk in a room corner. You add acoustic treatment on the two walls behind your recording position. This configuration works well for most home podcast studios. Pay close attention to the ambient noise levels when you set up your podcast studio.
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Podcastle
podcastle.ai › blog › how-to-create-the-ultimate-podcast-studio
How to Create The Ultimate Podcast Studio
September 2, 2025 - When we think of a podcasting studio, we usually imagine an actual, physical space that has everything needed for quality podcast production. If you want to build a home studio, this usually means you should find the perfect podcast recording room at your place.
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/podcasting › audio-only studio setups… tell me everything!
r/podcasting on Reddit: Audio-only studio setups… tell me everything!
January 10, 2025 -

This is a question for audio-only podcasters…

I began my podcast in May and am currently recording in my walk-in closet. I have a small desk in which I have foam pads covering the top. I have a small foam mic shield and then I made a larger sound absorbing shield out of a tri-fold poster/display board that I glued foam squares onto. It’s definitely redneck. But it produces a very good audio quality. I have a Samson Q2U and ATR-2100x but prefer the Samson.

BUT the foam squares seem to make my throat very phlegmy… either that or the clothes hampers we have in there that are covered in dog hair clothes 😆

My voice can be clear as day until I sit down at that desk to record. I drink either peppermint or throat care tea before and during recording and that does help.

Which brings me to my actual topic… I kinda want to make a new space in our guest room. It’s a carpeted room and I’m thinking of hanging moving blankets in one corner and recording there.

Does anyone use moving blankets? Do you get a good audio result? Everyone talks microphones, but I personally think room treatment is WAY more important.

Butttt, I’m still considering a new mic, too… something I maybe don’t have to basically be touching to get the best sound. I love my Samson and its results, but I’d like to upgrade someday soon. I do prefer a USB mic for simplicity. Any recommendations? Looking at the Shure MV7+

Let’s see your audio-only setups, and I’d love to get any tips for cost-effective room treatments, etc! Doesn’t need to look nice.

Top answer
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Just to put a bug in your ear, so the speak. I would bet a larger space has the opportunity for fewer problems. I’m going to say something controversial. Small spaces, like closets are typically bad for recording. Like really bad. They are convenient because most people don’t have a whole ass room to turn into a studio. But a spare walk-in closet is more doable. You can set up your gear. You have privacy. Some isolation from the rest of the living space. But what made walk-in closets popular and useable were the “clothes”. The clothes provided tons of mass to absorb a wide range of frequencies. 20+ inches of fluffy fabric between you and the hard reflective surface is a great absorber. Especially considering your voice has to go through it twice. Once on the way to the walk and once on the way back. 40” of absorption material. So when you take all of that out and replace it with 2-4” of super low mass foam that’s glued to the wall, the sound, especially low-mid and lower frequencies, retains most of that power. So if we’re moving into a corner of larger room, which could be a great move and we want to reduce the power of the reflections… Which way should you be facing? Into the corner or would you want the corner at your back? If it helps, visually your voice as thousands of ping pong balls flying out of your mouth at 700 miles per hour and you want to avoid getting hit in the face with those balls.
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I have an audio only podcast. I use a Zoom Podtrack P4 as my audio interface to record my audio. We use Zoom ZDM1 mics and headphones. I have heard and agree with people saying XLR microphones are better than USB mics. I record in my dining room with no foam pads at the moment. Those do work but for the time being the furniture in the rooms helps. I clean up the audio in FXP.
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The Podcast Host
thepodcasthost.com › home › how to create a silent home podcast studio that sounds great
How to Create a Silent Home Podcast Studio That Sounds Great
August 13, 2024 - Though these are easier to tidy away, they are a bit more permanent in the sense that you’ll probably have to attach something to your wall to support them. For more on this, check out our review on using acoustic blankets for podcasting. Could your walk-in cupboard become a walk-in podcast studio? If you do have the luxury of commandeering a spare room or walk-in cupboard, then life immediately becomes a whole lot easier. I converted a walk-in cupboard in my house into a home studio/vocal booth a few years ago.
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RSS.com
rss.com › blog › how-to-build-a-podcast-studio-at-home
How to Build a Podcast Studio at Home | RSS.com Podcast Hosting
December 10, 2025 - Lean how to set up a home podcast studio and sound as good as a professional recording studio. See real examples from established podcasters!
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Coworking
forum.coworking.org › software/technology
We are setting up a podcast studio. Any advice? - Software/Technology - Global Coworking Forum
April 9, 2018 - I just had a coworking friend from Charlotte stop by and he mentioned how much their podcasting studio is adding energy to his space. So I talked around and I can feel some of the same excitment building in our community when I bring it up here. So we are converting an interior office into a podcast studio.
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Quora
quora.com › How-do-I-set-up-a-podcast-at-home
How to set up a podcast at home - Quora
Answer: You obtain the following: * Computer with internet access * Audio interface with minimum 3 balanced microphone inputs, a headphone output, and a USB output to connect with your computer. * 3 microphones with stands. Minimum $120 per seat. * 3 headphones and a headphone splitter * An...
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Buzzsprout
buzzsprout.com › blog › podcast-equipment-guide
Podcast Equipment Guide: What I Recommend After 500 Episodes
What else should I include in a beginner podcast studio? Start with a USB mic, wired podcast headphones, and basic editing software. If you're doing live streaming, consider a webcam and maybe an audio mixer down the line.
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YouTube
youtube.com › watch
How I Built My Video Podcasting Studio (Complete Tour and ...
Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
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Descript
descript.com › blog › article › how-to-set-up-the-ultimate-podcast-studio
How to set up the ultimate podcast studio
October 2, 2024 - But you don’t need a professionally built sound studio to sound professional. It’s easier than you’d think to set up a recording studio and start a podcast, right there in your home.‍