Where to Find Radio.co Pricing, Demo, and Getting-Started Resources

Radio.co puts its key entry points in the main site navigation: a Pricing link, Try Free and Book Demo buttons, plus a Help Centre, Blog, and a dedicated "How to Start an Internet Radio Station" learning page. Use the table below to go straight to the resource that matches what you need. The site does not publish plan prices in its navigation or homepage text, so actual costs must be checked on the Pricing page itself.

Quick reference: which page to use

Pricing

The Pricing link appears in the site's main navigation and points to https://www.radio.co/pricing. That page is the authoritative source for current plan costs. Because the site's public pages reviewed here don't list specific prices, treat any figure you see elsewhere as unverified until you confirm it on the Pricing page. If budget is your deciding factor, open Pricing first, then compare plans against the feature list before booking a demo.

Trying the platform: free trial vs. demo

Radio.co offers two distinct entry points, and they serve different purposes:

• Try Free — for people who want to explore the platform themselves before committing. Use this if you already know roughly what you want to build and prefer to learn by doing.
• Book Demo — for people who want a guided tour, typically useful if you're evaluating the platform for a team, a business use case (in-store audio, internal comms), or a larger station.
• Watch Demo — a lighter option: a quick platform tour video if you just want an overview before either of the above.

A practical sequence: watch the demo video, then start a free trial to test scheduling and playout, and book a demo only if you still have questions about fit for your organization.

Learning and support resources

• Help Centre — described on the site as offering "instant support & answers." This is the first place to check for setup questions and common issues.
• Blog — "latest news & expert tips," useful for understanding platform updates and broadcast practices.
• YouTube — "watch guides & reviews," helpful if you prefer video walkthroughs over written docs.
• "How to Start an Internet Radio Station" — a dedicated learning resource linked from the site, aimed at people who haven't launched a station before. Start here if the concept is new to you; it sits alongside the platform pages rather than replacing them.

What the platform covers, so you know what you're evaluating

Radio.co describes itself as an all-in-one radio platform, with these capability areas named on its site:

• Broadcast — live and automated playout, plus an interactive live playout product ("Live Labs")
• Create & schedule — show scheduling tools
• Station management — listener insights and analytics
• Growth — mobile apps with CarPlay and Android Auto, a station website builder, AI Voice Studio, and the EDGE audio processor
• Beyond a standard station — fully managed radio, in-store audio, internal comms, white-label and branded radio, audio and display advertising, content production, and radio backup

The site also states it has supported broadcasters "since 2015" and offers "10+ years of service," which is a useful signal if longevity of the provider matters to you.

A sensible order of operations

1. Read the "How to Start an Internet Radio Station" page if you're new to internet radio.
2. Open Pricing to confirm plan costs against your budget.
3. Use Try Free to test scheduling and playout hands-on.
4. Check the Help Centre for any setup questions that come up during the trial.
5. Book Demo if you need a guided evaluation for a team or business use case.

If you only have time for one step, start with Pricing — it's the page that most often determines whether the rest is worth your time.