The best parenting podcasts, ranked by global listener score. Practical advice on sleep, feeding, behaviour and school, expert interviews, and the honest, funny shows that make the hard weeks feel less lonely.
99 parenting podcasts — under the radar

Candace Dellacona, Offit Kurman

New Mommy Media | Independent Podcast Network

Jackie Wiebe | HomeSchool ThinkTank

Mark Gregston

Hunter Clarke-Fields


Rod Richard

Shari Jonas - Parenting Expert, Family Educator and Author




Adam Flaherty, Marc Checket

Kirk Martin








The Modern Fatherhood Club







Dr. Daniel van Ingen


Dr. Brenna Hicks

















NPR

















Newstalk





Elizabeth | Anger coach for Christian Moms, Christian Life Coach for angry moms


Jackie Flynn, EMDRIA Approved Consultant


Margaret Ables and Amy Wilson







Hosts Amanda and CJ


Dr. Roseann Capanna Hodge


Casey Jacox

Michelle Kenney, M. Ed




Janae Daniels


Michael Jacobs - Working Dads & Fatherhood Expert





Natasha Daniels: Child Therapist, Child Anxiety and Child OCD Expert

Every podcast on WhichPodcast is ranked using WP Score — our own proprietary algorithm that weighs audience reach, episode consistency, cross-platform presence, and listener engagement signals across Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube. Unlike single-platform metrics, WP Score reflects a show's true footprint across the entire podcast landscape. The parenting podcasts above are the highest-scoring shows in this genre right now, updated regularly as new data comes in.
Want a more personal recommendation? Our podcast discovery quiz matches you to the right show based on your mood, how much time you have, and whether you want a household name or a hidden gem.
Look for shows focused on the first year — sleep, feeding and recovery — rather than general parenting. Many are deliberately short, because the target listener is holding a baby. The top-ranked shows on this page are a reliable starting point.
Yes, and they are a distinct group. Shows about adolescence tend to cover independence, school pressure, mental health and screens, and they are usually interview-led with psychologists and educators rather than peer-to-peer chat.
It varies a great deal, and this is worth checking. Some shows are hosted or co-hosted by paediatricians, midwives and researchers and cite their sources; others are personal-experience shows that make no clinical claims. Both are useful, but they are not interchangeable — treat podcast advice as a starting point, not a substitute for your own healthcare professional.
Yes. There is a growing group of shows made by and for dads, covering the same ground as the wider genre plus subjects that are less often addressed elsewhere. Searching for 'dad' or 'fatherhood' surfaces them quickly.