Move a catalog in sessions
Keep a batch visible as drafts so older recordings, sermons, mixes, or episodes can move through review in order.
Queue batches of audio files, apply reusable artwork and metadata defaults, then publish or schedule YouTube videos from one controlled workflow.
Bulk intent is valuable when every upload needs the same channel setup and buyers need to understand limits before they commit time.
Keep a batch visible as drafts so older recordings, sermons, mixes, or episodes can move through review in order.
Reuse descriptions, tags, privacy, channel choices, and artwork so each upload is not rebuilt by hand.
Audioship monthly quota and YouTube 24-hour caps are separate, so high-volume batches are easier to diagnose.
The workflow is designed around review and control before anything is posted to the selected channel.
Add one file or many files and keep the queue organized before publishing starts.
Choose cover art or a reusable visual treatment for the generated YouTube videos.
Use consistent titles, descriptions, tags, category, visibility, and channel settings across the batch.
Send videos to YouTube now, keep them private, or schedule releases around your channel calendar.
Paid search and organic visitors often compare limits before uploading. These plans show where bulk work usually lands.
Use it to confirm the workflow before publishing regularly.
Fits weekly music, radio, podcast, sermon, and archive channels.
Built for back catalogs, teams, and long-form audio libraries.
High-volume users care about control, retries, and whether failed YouTube-limit attempts cost them plan usage.
Free is intentionally limited. Paid plans support longer audio, no watermark, and higher monthly video volume.
Prepare a catalog ahead of time and publish around a release calendar instead of pushing everything live at once.
Yes. Audioship is built around a visible upload queue and reusable defaults for repeat audio-to-YouTube publishing.
No. YouTube daily upload caps are separate from Audioship monthly quota, so a YouTube cap rejection should be retried later.
Free is for testing. Premium and Professional are usually better fits when you are moving a recurring channel or a large back catalog.
Upload a few files first, then choose the plan that matches your monthly publishing volume.