Operators, estimators, coatings specialists, technologists — recording real expertise out of their own offices between jobs. What none of them have is a professional home, consistent packaging, an indexed library, or a single dollar behind distribution.
RAN Show Partners fixes the infrastructure without touching the ownership. You do not sell your show. You do not hand over editorial control. You hire the network that already has the site, the audience, the packaging system and the distribution budget.
The studio is built. The audience is assembling. The only thing missing is the person who already knows what this industry needs to hear.
One is a network home. The other is a network home with packaging and paid distribution behind it. Both are month to month once the launch work is done.
RAN Listing
For creators who already finish their own episodes and want a legitimate industry destination.
RAN Amplified Show Partner
For hosts who want the show packaged like network programming and promoted with real money behind it.
15% Paid Distribution Guarantee
RAN commits 15% of every collected Amplified fee — a minimum of $225 per month — to paid distribution. That budget is deployed behind the month's strongest episode or clip and reported back to you with spend and results.
Monthly is better because it forces cadence, and cadence is what builds a library. But if you want to test one episode first, these are the numbers.
RAN Show Package
You supply the finished episode. We add the RAN open and close, graphic treatment, thumbnail, network title and description, three promotional clips, and publish it to your show page and the directory.
$995
per episodeRAN Produced Show
For the authority who has credibility but no production system. Show positioning and format, producer-led planning, remote recording support, finished episode, open and close, graphics, thumbnail, copy, five promotional clips, network publishing and reporting.
$2,000
per episodeRAN Launch Kit
One-time build: show page, network-ready identity treatment, opening and closing templates, thumbnail system, lower-third package, intake and publishing workflow, sponsor and category review setup, first episode loaded and launched.
$1,500
one timeA show on its own is a broadcast. It goes out once and dies. What makes RAN different is what happens after the episode posts — because commercial roofing does not live on television. It lives on LinkedIn, and LinkedIn rewards networks, not publishers.
The network account
Personal profiles
Company pages
One episode. Three graph types. Every node is a door back into the network.
Three graphs, not one feed
Why that compounds
This is the distribution ledger for a single Amplified episode. Not a promise of reach — a list of surfaces.
Your RAN show page
Permanent episode page, indexed and searchable
Partner Shows directory
Network rail placement alongside the rest of the lineup
RAN LinkedIn page — episode post
Published from the network account, not yours alone
RAN LinkedIn page — three clip posts
Staggered across the cycle so the episode keeps working
Your personal profile kit
Clips, copy and hooks written for you to post natively
Your company page kit
Same assets, reframed for the business account
Guest activation sheet
Their clip, their pull quote, their tags — so sharing takes them 30 seconds
Sponsor activation sheet
Assets their marketing team can run without asking you for anything
Network cross-amplification
Surfaced to the RAN audience and other shows where the topic fits
Paid distribution
The 15% budget deployed behind the strongest asset of the month
The intelligence layer
Indexed into the network's searchable, machine-readable record of the industry
The honest version
A network effect is not a guarantee of reach. It is a structural advantage: more entry points, more people with a reason to share, and an account that keeps growing between your episodes. We report what actually happened every month, including the posts that went nowhere.
This is a professional-services and distribution relationship, not a revenue share and not a channel seat. Nobody needs a deck to understand it.
You keep
RAN keeps
Show Partners do not receive a share of network-level sponsorship revenue. Your fee pays for network placement, packaging, publishing, promotion and paid distribution. RAN retains its own sponsorship inventory. Clean, in writing, on day one.
Not a general audience. Not a follower count. Commercial contractors, building owners, facility managers and specifiers — the ones who buy, spec and install millions of square feet a year. They are already here.
Said plainly, so nobody signs expecting a rescue mission.
No audio repair, no re-mixing, no salvaging a room with the HVAC running. You supply a finished episode that already sounds and looks like something you would publish. If your raw material is chaos, you are a Produced Show client, not a Listing client.
We are not writing your show, choosing your guests or telling you what to believe. We decide whether a show belongs under the network mark. We do not decide what you say once it does.
No guaranteed views, no promised impressions, no invented audience numbers. The monthly report shows what actually happened, including what the paid distribution dollars did and did not do.
Six things a standalone show cannot build on its own.
A dedicated show page inside a network built for commercial roofing, not a feed floating in a directory of 4 million podcasts. When someone in the industry asks where to watch you, there is an answer that looks serious.
Every episode gets a structured page, a description and an indexed home. The library compounds — search and AI systems pull from what is organized and machine-readable, not from what is buried in an audio file.
RAN opens and closes, consistent graphic treatment, thumbnails that match a network standard. The show stops looking like a side project and starts looking like programming.
Three cut points per episode, built for LinkedIn and short-form. The episode is the asset. The clips are what actually recruit new audience for it every week.
Fifteen percent of every Amplified fee goes into paid distribution behind your strongest asset that month. Most independent industry shows have never had a single dollar of deliberate media spend.
Your episode lands on the RAN LinkedIn page, your profile, your company page, your guest's graph and your sponsor's marketing team — in the same cycle. A solo show grows linearly. A show inside a network grows on everybody else's work too.
Intake is simple, but the network mark is not for sale to everybody.
The show serves the contractor, building owner, facilities, specification, envelope, insurance, technology or operations side of commercial roofing. No residential lead-gen content. No generic hustle programming.
For Listing and Amplified: 1080p video, usable audio, clean show art, guest releases in hand, and a cadence you can actually hold. If you cannot ship consistently, start with a Produced Show.
Every visual asset published under the RAN mark passes the network safety review. If a roof edge is visible, there must be a parapet, a guardrail or a visible tie-off. No exceptions, on any surface, ever.
Do I give up ownership of my show?
No. You own your show, your name, your format and your IP. RAN receives a non-exclusive license to host, clip, index, promote and distribute the finished episodes while the agreement is active. You keep publishing to your own channels at the same time.
Can I keep my current sponsors?
Yes, subject to category and brand clearance. You keep that revenue in full. What you do not get is a cut of the sponsorships RAN sells across the network — that inventory belongs to the network, and your fee is not buying into it.
Is this the same as being a Channel Partner?
No. Channel Partners are premium strategic seats with network-owned programming, deeper commercial participation and negotiated economics. Show Partners are independently owned shows using RAN as their production and distribution infrastructure. Different product, different agreement, clearly separated on the site.
How is the paid distribution budget spent?
RAN decides deployment based on the asset — a strong clip goes to LinkedIn or short-form, a high-intent conversation goes to search-driven placement, a launch moment gets broader network promotion. You have input. We keep final judgment, because a $225 budget chopped into six tiny boosts does nothing.
Do you take over my LinkedIn account?
No. We publish from the RAN page, and we hand you a ready-to-post kit for your own profile and company page — clips, copy, hooks and tags. You post it yourself in your own words, because a host's personal account is the one thing nobody can outsource without it sounding fake. If you would rather we manage the posting, that is a separate scope we will price for you.
What do I have to deliver, and when?
A finished episode, title, description and sponsor disclosure, delivered on the schedule we agree to at launch. One consolidated revision round is included on packaged work. Beyond that is billed.
What happens if I leave?
Either side can end it on 30 days' notice. Your episodes come down or redirect to your own destination, whichever you prefer. RAN keeps the templates and production system. You keep the finished episodes you paid for.
Send a link to your most recent episode and the cadence you can hold. If the show fits the commercial roofing audience and the RAN standard, we will have you launched inside two weeks.
APPLY AS A SHOW PARTNER