Apple Podcasts feed on your website.

Every show in the Apple Podcasts directory has a canonical page on podcasts.apple.com and a numeric Apple Collection ID in that page's URL. A feed widget needs one of those two things. Poper accepts either: paste the full podcasts.apple.com show URL, or enter the Collection ID directly when you manage several shows. From there the widget fetches your show's artwork, title, and recent episodes and shows a live preview in the builder. There is no Apple ID login, no OAuth handshake, and no developer API key to create or rotate. That matters because a connection that depends on an account or a token is a connection that can break. A public show resolves from its URL alone, which is the most durable setup for an embed that you want to keep running for years. Once connected, the show stays connected. You change the layout and styling as often as you like without re-connecting, and you refresh the episode feed from your Poper dashboard whenever you publish something new.

A feed widget is only as useful as the layouts it offers, because the same set of episodes needs to look different depending on where it sits on your page. Poper ships five layouts for the Apple Podcasts feed. The Default layout renders a native-style episode feed that feels familiar to anyone who uses the Apple Podcasts app, which is the safest choice for a dedicated show page. The List layout stacks episodes vertically and is built for sidebars, narrow columns, and pages where the feed sits beside other content. Grid and Masonry both turn your catalog into an artwork-led wall, with Grid keeping a strict alignment and Masonry letting cards flow naturally. The Slider layout scrolls episodes horizontally, which is ideal for a compact hero section or a band of recent episodes near the top of a homepage. You pick the layout in the editor and preview it live before you embed. Every non-default layout exposes real controls: column count, gap between cards, overall width, border radius, and the post style. You can show or hide the feed header and choose which post elements (caption, likes, comments) appear. None of this requires code, and switching layouts later never changes the embed snippet on your site.

Use the styling controls available for this feed layout.

When a visitor clicks an episode in your embedded feed, you decide what happens. Poper gives the Apple Podcasts feed two click actions. The first opens a popup on your own page with the episode's details, so the visitor stays on your site and keeps browsing. You control which elements appear in that popup. The second sends the visitor to Apple Podcasts to listen, which is the right choice when your goal is to grow your numbers on the platform itself. Most show owners use the popup action on a content-heavy page, where every extra second on site matters, and the open-show action on a simple landing page whose only job is to drive listens. Either way, the feed is doing the work of keeping your audience close to your brand instead of handing them straight to a directory and hoping they come back. Pair the feed with a clear show description and a subscribe prompt elsewhere on the page and the embedded feed becomes a genuine engagement surface, not just a list of links.

The embed loads through the Poper snippet. Validate layout and performance on your own page after embedding.