Free, no account needed
RSS feed finder: find the RSS feed of any website
Paste the address of a website, a blog or a channel, and we look for the feeds it publishes. The finder is free, and you do not need an account to use it.
What the finder does
Most websites publish their updates as an RSS feed, but few of them show it. The feed address is usually listed only in the page's code, where a reader app can find it but a person cannot.
The finder reads that code for you. It looks at the page you paste, follows every feed link the page declares and checks that each one is a working feed before it lists it. When it finds a feed, you can copy its address for any reader app, or follow it in Inoreader with one click.
Where popular platforms keep their feeds
If you know which platform a site runs on, you can often write its feed address yourself. Replace the part in angle brackets with the site's own name.
| Platform | Feed address |
|---|---|
| WordPress | https://example.com/feed/ |
| Blogger | https://example.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default |
| Substack | https://name.substack.com/feed |
| Medium | https://medium.com/feed/@username |
| Ghost | https://example.com/rss/ |
| Tumblr | https://name.tumblr.com/rss |
| YouTube channel | https://www.youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?channel_id=<channel ID> |
| YouTube playlist | https://www.youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?playlist_id=<playlist ID> |
| Mastodon | https://<server>/@<username>.rss |
| Bluesky | https://bsky.app/profile/<handle>/rss |
| GitHub releases | https://github.com/<owner>/<repository>/releases.atom |
For a YouTube channel, you do not need the channel ID. Paste the channel's page into the finder, and it finds the feed for you. If you are not sure what a feed address is, or how it differs from the address of a page, what an RSS feed URL is explains it with more platforms.
How to find a feed by hand
- Look for an RSS icon, or a link named RSS, Feed or Subscribe, usually at the bottom of the page or next to the newsletter signup.
- Try the common addresses: add /feed, /rss or /rss.xml to the end of the website's address.
- Open the page's source in your browser and search for "rss" or "atom". A feed is declared in a line that starts with link rel="alternate".
- If none of these work, the site probably has no feed. You can still follow it in Inoreader with a web feed.
What to do with the feed
Follow it in Inoreader
Click Follow in Inoreader next to a feed, and it is added to your account as soon as you sign in or create a free account. New posts from it then arrive with everything else you read, on the web and in the apps.
Use it in another app
Copy the feed address and paste it into any app that reads RSS, from another reader to Slack or an automation tool.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is an RSS feed?
An RSS feed is a version of a website's updates that a reader app can check for you. Instead of visiting the site, you follow its feed, and every new post arrives in your reader with the others. Atom and JSON Feed are other formats that do the same thing.
How do I find the RSS feed of a website?
Paste the website's address into the finder above. It reads the page, follows the feed links the page declares and checks that each one is a working feed. You can also look for an RSS icon or a link named RSS or Feed at the bottom of the page, or try the address patterns in the table on this page.
Why can't the finder find a feed?
Some websites do not publish a feed, and some hide it from the page. Try the website's home page instead of an article, and try the address patterns in the table. If there is no feed at all, you can still follow the site in Inoreader with a web feed.
Do I need the feed address to follow a site in Inoreader?
No. In Inoreader you can paste the website's own address into Add feed, and Inoreader finds the feed for you, just as this page does. The finder is useful when you want the feed address itself, for example for another app.
Is the RSS feed finder free?
Yes. It is free and needs no account. If you want to follow the feeds you find, an Inoreader account is free too and holds up to 150 feeds.
Can I follow a website that has no RSS feed?
Yes. With Inoreader Pro, a web feed turns any page into a feed: you pick the list of items you want to follow, and Inoreader checks the page for new ones. Newsletters that come only by email can become feeds as well, with newsletter feeds.