Cloud VPS 6 GB
Most popularA podcast feed server for your own channels and playlists.
$24.99per month
- 6 GB RAM
- 4 vCPU cores
- 100 GB NVMe SSD
- 30 TB
- Unlimited
Deploy Podsync hosting and listen to video channels in the podcast app you already use. xCloud runs the pinned Podsync v2.8.0 image as a single container, mounts persistent volumes for downloaded episodes and feed state, and publishes the feed server over HTTPS on your domain in minutes — each feed gets its own RSS address, plus one OPML file that lists them all.
Podsync is an open-source server that lets you listen to YouTube, Vimeo and SoundCloud channels, playlists and user videos in a podcast app. It downloads the episodes with yt-dlp, keeps them on disk and serves the RSS feeds and the files over HTTP.
Upstream's reason for existing is that podcast apps offer automatic downloads of new episodes, remembered playback position, sync between devices and offline listening, which are not available on YouTube and Vimeo. Podsync has no web interface, no accounts and no login.
A Podsync server normally means a container, a generated config file, storage for episodes, a domain and a certificate before the first feed exists. This is the same result without assembling any of it.
Step 01
Create your xCloud account and pick Podsync from the OneClick catalog. Choose your domain and enter the first feed URL — a YouTube, Vimeo or SoundCloud channel, user or playlist. YouTube and Vimeo feeds also need your own API key or access token.
Step 02
One click. We bring up the official Podsync image, pinned by immutable digest, as a single container with no separate database, write its configuration from your answers, mount the podsync_data and podsync_db volumes, and publish it over HTTPS on your domain.
Step 03
Open the credentials card, copy the first feed address (/feed1.xml) and add it to a podcast app. Episodes appear once the first download finishes, which can take minutes to hours depending on the channel. Use /podsync.opml to import every feed at once.
Podsync runs in full here: a feed server on your own domain that downloads episodes and publishes them as podcast feeds.
Turn YouTube, Vimeo and SoundCloud channels, users and playlists into RSS feeds that any podcast app can subscribe to.
Choose audio or video episodes, high or low quality and a maximum video height. These settings are shared by every feed on the install.
Each feed is published as its own RSS URL (feed1.xml, feed2.xml and so on), and one OPML file lists them all for a single import.
Keep only the newest episodes on disk; older ones are deleted. The template keeps 10 by default and the number is adjustable.
Each feed is checked for new episodes on a schedule, every 12 hours by default, and new downloads run in the background.
No database service and no accounts to manage. Feed and episode metadata live in an embedded database on a persistent volume.
Managed hosting for Podsync, so the parts that keep it online are not your problem.
Subscribe to a channel or playlist from the podcast app you already use, with new episodes downloaded for you.
Set the format to audio and episodes are delivered as audio files, ready for offline listening on a phone.
Cap the video height, choose high or low quality and keep only the newest episodes per feed so the disk does not fill.
Add several feeds and import them into a podcast app in one step with the OPML file the server generates.
Dedicated Cloud VPS sizes, pre-configured for Podsync hosting. Pick the one that fits, and resize any time.
A podcast feed server for your own channels and playlists.
$24.99per month
More headroom if Podsync sits alongside other media apps.
$59.99per month
Every size is a dedicated Cloud VPS we provision, patch, monitor and restore. Billed monthly with no lock-in — delete the server and the unused balance comes back to your account. Podsync itself is licensed by its maintainers under MIT.
Connect any VPS — DigitalOcean, Vultr, Linode, AWS, Hetzner or bare metal — and deploy Podsync on it through the same panel, for a per-server management fee instead of a Cloud VPS rental.
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Priced per connected server, so your rate adjusts automatically as you add or remove servers. You pay your own provider for the server itself.
Podsync on xCloud runs on a dedicated Cloud VPS that we provision, patch, monitor and restore. Deploy faster. Own the server. Stay in control.
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YouTube, Vimeo and SoundCloud channels, users and playlists. For SoundCloud, use a /sets/ playlist URL.
No. It is a feed server with no accounts and no admin interface, and nothing can be changed over the web.
YouTube feeds need a YouTube Data API v3 key and Vimeo feeds need a Vimeo access token, both your own. SoundCloud needs no key. You can enter the keys at install or add them later in the Environment editor and redeploy.
The default episode format is video. A SoundCloud source is audio-only, so set PODSYNC_FORMAT=audio in the Environment editor and redeploy; QA confirmed SoundCloud episodes download with that setting.
Episodes appear once the first download finishes, which can take minutes to hours depending on the channel, how many episodes are queried per update and the server's bandwidth.
No. Anyone who can reach your domain can open the root page, see every feed and downloaded episode, and download them. The private-feed setting only asks podcast directories not to index the feeds. Only host content you are allowed to redistribute, and consider adding Basic Auth in front of the domain, though not every podcast app can send credentials.
In the Environment editor, set PODSYNC_EXTRA_FEED_URLS to a comma-separated list of URLs and redeploy. They are published as feed2.xml, feed3.xml and so on, and share the settings of the first feed.
Nothing. It is one container with an embedded database.
The podsync_data volume (downloaded episodes and generated XML) and the podsync_db volume (feed and episode metadata). The podsync_db volume is the small, important one: without it Podsync re-downloads everything on the next update.
Both named volumes persist. In QA, the feed and a downloaded episode were still served after a container restart.
Feed and episode links already published keep the old address until each feed's next update after a domain change.
No. The template pins Podsync v2.8.0 by immutable digest; new installations use the pinned release, existing sites are not automatically upgraded. Back up first, read the upstream release notes, then bump the readable tag and digest together on your own schedule. Server-level backups and snapshots are available on every Cloud VPS.
The template's baseline asks for 1 CPU core, 512 MB of RAM and 5 GB of disk; measured idle use in QA was about 40 MiB. Downloads and ffmpeg burst higher than idle, so this page sells the 6 GB tier as the entry rung, with real headroom above that baseline.
No. No official partnership or endorsement between xCloud and the Podsync project has been verified. This is a deployment and server-management option for the open-source Podsync project.
Yes. There is no lock-in — cancel any time. Hosting is billed monthly and charged for what you actually use, so when you delete the server the unused balance is refunded to your account, less up to 10% in payment-processing fees.
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