Sermons and messages
Post the message next to the church page your congregation already checks.
You heard iRadeo on another site
Put this kind of player on your own site.
The player you clicked kept the audio inside the page. iRadeo can do that for your sermons, lessons, updates, shows, mixes, or announcements: hosted files, a current playlist, a player that fits, and tracking that shows what people actually hear.
Sermons
School updates
Shows & mixes
Fast voice notes
Plans are $10, $20, and $30/month. Paid plans remove iRadeo branding and unlock professional website audio.
What people put here
Your page did its job. Now let it play.
A player earns its spot when the visitor already wants the thing you put on that page.
School and class updates
Put the announcement where parents will actually see it, not buried in an email.
Shows, mixes, and sets
Keep fans listening on your own site instead of sending them to SoundCloud.
Article and sponsor reads
Add a short audio version or a sponsor read right beside the story.
Fast voice updates
Type a script and generate a short AI voice track when there is no time to record.
What actually got heard
See which tracks people played, so you know what is worth doing again.
Start small
From a silent page to a listening page.
The workflow stays small on purpose: pick where the audio belongs, add something worth hearing, and publish without rebuilding the site.
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01
Pick the page
The sermon page, the article, the event page, the class update, or the station page where listening actually helps.
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02
Shape the player
Preview the full, compact, or narrow bar layout before you publish anything.
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03
Add the first sound
Upload a recording, or make a short AI voice update so there is something worth hearing right away.
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04
Keep it current
Update the playlist in iRadeo. The player already on your site stays fresh automatically.
Who this is for
Use audio where hearing changes the next action.
A player earns its spot when it helps someone catch up, decide, or stick around, not just sit there looking nice.
- Church websites. Let members hear the latest sermon, weekly reminder, giving message, or event note without opening another app.
- School and campus sites. Put announcements, student radio, athletics updates, and club messages where parents and students already check.
- Local brands and venues. Turn events, sponsor reads, public notices, and donor messages into audio that sits beside the action.
- DJs and community radio. Keep the site alive between shows with playlists, station IDs, sponsor reads, and show promos.
Why this beats a linked file
Your audio should feel like part of the page, not a borrowed widget.
A visitor shouldn't have to understand your hosting setup. They should see the message, press play, and stay with you.
The usual audio mess
- The page sends visitors to a file, a Drive folder, a social post, or a separate streaming page.
- The player looks bolted on, nothing like the rest of the site.
- Every new recording turns into another website-editing chore.
- You have no idea which sermon, show, or update actually got listened to.
iRadeo on-page audio
- The audio plays right on the page your visitor already opened.
- Swap the playlist in iRadeo. Nobody touches the website.
- Need something fast? Generate a short AI voice track instead of booking studio time.
- See what people actually played, so the page gets better over time.
Before you start
Website audio questions
The short answers to what people usually ask before they try it.
Can I embed iRadeo on WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Blogger, or Webflow?
Yes. Drop the iframe embed code into a custom HTML block, embed widget, or code block, whatever your site builder calls it. The same player also works on a plain HTML page.
Can I use a compact or tiny player?
Yes. Use the full player when you want the playlist visible, the compact version for article pages, and the tiny bar for a sidebar or footer. On phones, the station can still send track details and lock-screen controls where the browser supports it.
Does AI voice replace my recorded audio?
No, it's there for the short stuff, like an intro, a station ID, a sponsor read, or a quick reminder. Your main audio, whether that's a sermon, a lesson, or a full show, can still be something you recorded yourself.
What does audio hosting and embedding cost?
Plans run $10, $20, or $30 a month. Free stations keep iRadeo branding; paid plans remove it and unlock more professional use.
Make the page worth listening to.
Preview the player, add the first useful track, and publish when the page is ready to carry sound. The first step is not a sales call. It is seeing where the audio belongs.