Home›Tools›RSS Feed Finder
Free tool · No signup

Free RSS feed finder

Paste any blog or website URL to instantly find its RSS or Atom feed address, so you can subscribe, monitor, or wire it into your own tools.

Try:

* This tool only requests the same public pages a browser would; it doesn't scrape content behind a login.

What is an RSS feed finder?

Most blogs and news sites publish an RSS or Atom feed, a structured, machine-readable summary of their posts, so readers and tools can be notified the moment new content goes up without checking the page manually. The feed usually lives at a predictable path like /feed or /rss, or is referenced by a hidden <link> tag in the page's HTML.

IntelCue's RSS Feed Finder automates the discovery: it tries the common feed paths first (/feed, /rss, /atom.xml, and others), then falls back to parsing the page's HTML for the standard feed-discovery tag browsers use. If a feed exists and is publicly reachable, it finds it in seconds, and reports plainly when no feed exists rather than guessing.

Finding a feed URL is the first step to monitoring a blog automatically, whether that's a competitor's product blog, an industry publication, or your own site's feed for a reader you're building.

How it works

01
Enter a URL
Type any site or blog URL: a news outlet, a competitor's blog, or your own. No login required, and we only request public pages the same way a browser would.
02
We check common feed paths
We probe the usual feed locations (/feed, /rss, /atom.xml, and others) and validate that each response is actually a feed, not just a 200 status.
03
We fall back to the page HTML
If none of the common paths work, we parse the page for the standard <link rel="alternate"> feed-discovery tag and resolve it to a full feed URL.

Finding the feed is step one. IntelCue reads it for you.

This tool locates a feed URL. IntelCue is a competitive intelligence platform that ingests blog and newsletter content continuously, surfaces trending topics and competitive moves, and lets you ask about it in natural language right inside Claude or ChatGPT.
Free for early usersNo credit card required

Frequently asked questions

What is an RSS feed finder?
An RSS feed finder is a tool that discovers the RSS or Atom feed URL for a given website, for example finding that techcrunch.com publishes its feed at techcrunch.com/feed/. This saves you from manually checking common feed paths or viewing page source to find a <link rel="alternate"> tag.
How do I find the RSS feed for a website?
Try appending /feed, /rss, or /rss.xml to the site's URL, which covers most blogs and news sites. If that doesn't work, view the page source and search for a <link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml"> tag, which browsers use for feed auto-discovery. If neither turns anything up, the site likely doesn't publish a feed.
How does this tool find a site's RSS feed?
It checks the most common feed locations (like /feed, /rss, and /atom.xml), and if none of those respond with a valid feed, it fetches the page and looks for the standard <link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml"> tag that browsers and feed readers use to auto-discover feeds.
What if a site has no RSS feed at all?
Some sites, especially JS-heavy single-page apps, some newsletter platforms, and sites that intentionally disable feeds, don't expose one. If we can't find a feed after checking common paths and the page's HTML, we'll tell you plainly rather than guessing.
Is this the same as an RSS reader?
No. This tool only discovers the feed URL, it doesn't display or store feed items. Once you have the feed URL, you can add it to any RSS reader, or point a monitoring tool like IntelCue at it to track new posts automatically.
Is RSS still used in 2026?
Yes. RSS remains the standard mechanism news readers, podcast apps, and monitoring tools use to detect new content. Most major platforms, including WordPress, Ghost, and Substack, still auto-generate a feed by default even though fewer casual readers use dedicated RSS reader apps than a decade ago.
Can I use this to monitor a competitor's blog?
Yes, finding a competitor's or industry blog's RSS feed is the first step to tracking their content automatically instead of checking the site by hand. From there, you can add the feed to an RSS reader, or to a monitoring tool like IntelCue, which uses the same feed-discovery approach internally and ingests new posts as they're published.
Is the RSS feed finder free?
Yes. It's completely free, requires no signup, and there's no limit beyond a light rate limit to keep the service fair for everyone.

Explore more IntelCue solutions

Competitive Intelligence
Full market & competitor monitoring suite
Google Ads Transparency
Monitor competitor search ad campaigns
Certificate Transparency
Track new domains via CT logs
Website Change Tracker
Detect changes on competitor pages

New to the topic? Browse the competitive intelligence glossary.

Related reading

Tracking Competitor Newsletters: The Signal Most Teams Miss
Competitor newsletters reveal pricing tests, launches, and positioning shifts before websites update. Here's how to track them without babysitting an inbox.
How Content Strategists Use AI to Monitor Competitor Newsletter Strategies Without Reading 200+ Weekly Issues
Content teams use AI to track competitor newsletter strategies at scale, spotting messaging shifts and content trends without reading hundreds of issues weekly.
How to Monitor Your Competitors: The Complete 2026 Playbook
A step-by-step playbook for monitoring competitors automatically in 2026: the channels to watch, the signals that matter, and how to turn them into action.