RSS Feed Finder
Paste a website address and get its feed URL in seconds. The finder reads the page for declared feed links, tests the common paths publishing platforms use, and hands you a copy-paste result. Free, no signup, runs in your browser.
How it finds the feed
- Declared links first. Well-built sites advertise their feeds in the page head with
<link rel="alternate">tags. The finder reads those and returns exactly what the publisher intended. - Common paths second. WordPress keeps its feed at
/feed/, Ghost at/rss/, Jekyll and Hugo sites at/index.xmlor/atom.xml, Substack at/feed. The finder probes the standard addresses and verifies the response is a real feed, not an error page. - Honest limits. The live lookups pass through free public proxies, which are occasionally rate-limited. When they are, the tool still lists the likely candidates for your domain — one of them is usually right.
New to feeds? The field guide to finding feed URLs explains the manual method, and the source list has 8 ready-made feeds if you just want to start reading.
Questions
How does the RSS Feed Finder work?
It reads the page markup for declared feed links (the <link rel="alternate"> tags publishers use to advertise feeds) and, if none are declared, tests the common feed addresses most publishing platforms use: /feed/, /rss, /atom.xml, /index.xml and similar.
Why does a lookup sometimes fail?
The network lookups run through free public CORS proxies, which are sometimes rate-limited or temporarily down. The tool always shows the likely feed addresses for your domain even when the live check cannot complete — paste any of them into your reader to test.
What can I do with the feed URL once I have it?
Paste it into any RSS reader. In Curated Feeds, tap add-feed, paste the URL, and the source joins your queue. Every RSS 2.0, Atom and RDF feed is accepted.
Is it free?
Yes, completely — no signup, no limits, no tracking. It runs in your browser.
Use the feed you found
Curated Feeds takes any RSS 2.0, Atom or RDF URL, organizes sources into categories, and caches everything you read for offline. Free forever, no account, no ads.