Initiating from an angle of the industrial structure, the study, through interviewing hosts of radio programs, explores how gay and lesbian radio programs survive and operate in the commercial or non-commercial media markets. It seeks to provide information for the inspired operators and analyzes how commercialization of management is viable. The result shows that gay and lesbian broadcasting programs encountered many management obstacles. The main obstacles include the radio broadcasters’ lack of support or interest in gay and lesbian-related issues, the lack of profit, the difficulty to maintain long-term production due to the voluntary nature of the work, and the lack of manpower. In comparison with broadcasting, the internet radio benefits the future development of gay and lesbian program production due to its low investment, wide geographical coverage, and no limitation of listening time.