RSS feed finder
Paste a site URL and discover its RSS, Atom, or JSON feed. The tool reads the HTML tags and probes the most common addresses. No sign up.
Everything about RSS feeds and how to find them
An RSS feed is a file that lists a site's recent posts in a format machines can read. Each item carries a title, link, date, and a summary. With the feed address in hand, you follow a site without visiting the page, subscribe in a reader, and automate workflows. The catch is that this address is rarely visible, and that is where this finder helps.
What RSS, Atom, and JSON Feed are
RSS and Atom are two XML formats for distributing content. RSS is the older, more widespread one; Atom is a stricter alternative, common on blogs and Blogger. JSON Feed is a modern version in JSON, easy to consume from code. All three do the same job: a machine-readable list of a site's newest posts.
Why find a site's feed
- Subscribe to the site in a feed reader (Feedly, Inoreader, NetNewsWire) and read everything in one place.
- Syndicate the content, showing a site's latest posts inside another.
- Automate with Zapier, Make, or n8n, triggering actions on every new post (post to social, save to a sheet, ping Slack).
- Monitor competitors and get notified the moment they publish something new.
Where feeds usually live
Well-configured sites declare the feed in the HTML <head> with an autodiscovery tag, shaped like <link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml" href="...">. When that tag is missing, the feed almost always sits at a platform default address, such as /feed, /rss, /rss.xml, or /index.xml. The finder covers both fronts: it reads the autodiscovery tag and probes the common paths.
How to use the finder
Paste the home URL or any page of the site and click find. The tool fetches the page with protection against internal addresses, extracts the autodiscovery tag, and probes the common addresses on the domain origin. Each feed found comes with a clickable link, the type (RSS, Atom, or JSON), and how it was located.
RSS feed finder questions
Is the finder free?
Yes, free and no sign up. Paste the URL and get the feeds found instantly.
What is the difference between RSS, Atom, and JSON Feed?
They are three formats for the same thing: listing a site's recent posts. RSS and Atom are XML, JSON Feed is JSON. The finder detects and labels the type of each feed.
Why did it not find any feed?
Some sites do not publish a feed, have disabled the feature, or use a non-standard address. It helps to check the site footer for an RSS icon or the page source for an autodiscovery tag.
Can I use the feed for automation?
Yes. With the feed URL you can feed tools like Zapier, Make, and n8n to trigger actions on every new post.
Do I need to install anything?
No. The search runs in the browser and on the server, with nothing to install and no extensions.
Is my data stored?
The search runs on demand and the site content is not stored.
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