Find the RSS feed for any website
Paste a site URL and get its feed — including the ones the page never links to. Free, no signup.
How to find a site's RSS feed
- Paste the site's homepage URL above and press Find feeds.
- The tool reads the page's declared feed, then checks common feed paths if none is declared.
- Copy the feed URL into your reader.
Most publishing platforms still emit a feed even when nothing on the page mentions it — WordPress, Ghost, Substack, and most static-site generators all do. That's why a site with no visible RSS icon usually still has a working feed one path away.
Where feeds usually hide
- Declared in the HTML — a
<link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml">tag in the page head. This is the reliable one, and it's what the tool checks first. - At a conventional path —
/feed,/rss,/rss.xml,/feed.xml,/atom.xml, or/index.xml. - Per-section — many sites publish a feed per category or tag; try the same paths under the section URL to follow only what you care about.
After the feed: the part readers don't solve
A feed reader is good at telling you what's new and bad at telling you what you read six months ago. That's a different job: saving the handful of pieces worth keeping and being able to find them later. Marqly'ssemantic search finds a save from a description rather than its title, and everything you save getssummarized and tagged automatically. If your reading queue is the problem, start with theread-it-later workflow; if it's link rot in an old list, thedead link checker is next door.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find the RSS feed of a website?
Paste the site’s URL above. The tool reads the page’s own feed declaration — the <link rel="alternate"> tag most publishing platforms emit — and if there isn’t one, it probes the paths feeds usually live at, like /feed and /rss.xml.
Why does a site have no feed at all?
Some platforms removed feeds, and some sites disable them deliberately. If nothing turns up, the site most likely has no feed; a newsletter or a saved-search alert is usually the next best way to follow it.
Does the feed URL work in any reader?
Yes. RSS and Atom are open formats, so the URL works in any feed reader. You can also paste it into tools that watch a feed and act on new items.
Is RSS still worth using in 2026?
For following sources without an algorithm deciding what you see, yes. RSS tells you what was published; the harder problem is what to do with the things you actually save — which is where a searchable library beats an ever-growing unread count.
