Disclosure: Hushread is our app. We’ve tried to be fair, and we say where the others are the better choice.
Facebook stopped offering RSS feeds for pages in June 2015, so today every Facebook page feed comes from a third-party tool that reads the public page and turns it into RSS. The main options are RSS.app, FetchRSS, Inoreader Pro, and readers that follow Facebook pages directly, like Hushread. Below: what each costs, how to set one up, and why none of them is perfectly reliable.
Does Facebook have an RSS feed for pages?
Not anymore. Facebook used to publish page feeds at a facebook.com/feeds/page.php address, and that ended in June 2015. There is no official replacement. Any tool that gives you a Facebook page feed today is reading the public page itself and converting what it finds.
That has two consequences. It only works for public pages, not personal profiles or private groups. And it depends on how Facebook builds its pages, which changes often.
What changed in 2026: Guides from a few years ago often recommend the free rss-bridge project for Facebook. When we tried its Facebook bridge on a public instance in September 2026, it failed with “This page is not publicly available”. A 2026 guide from WP RSS Aggregator also notes that changes to Facebook’s page markup can break different generators in different ways. Treat any free Facebook-to-RSS method as fragile.
Facebook to RSS tools compared
Prices are from each tool’s official page, as of September 2026.
| Tool | Free plan | Cheapest paid plan | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| RSS.app | 2 feeds, 5 posts each, refreshed every 24 hours | Basic: $9.99/month, or $8.32/month billed annually. 15 feeds, 25 posts, 60-minute refresh | 7-day trial, no card |
| FetchRSS | 5 feeds, 5 posts, 24-hour refresh, watermark; deleted after 7 days unused | Basic: $4.95/month. 25 feeds, 3-hour refresh | Facebook refresh “varies” |
| Inoreader | No Facebook feeds | Pro: $89.99/year or $9.99/month. 30 Facebook page feeds | Built into the reader, Pro only |
| Hushread | Public pages, within the 5-source limit | Pro: $1.25/mo billed yearly, unlimited sources | Paste the page link |
Higher tiers go further. RSS.app’s Developer plan is $19.99/month ($16.64 billed annually) for 100 feeds with a 15-minute refresh, and Pro is $99.99/month ($83.32 billed annually) for 500 feeds. FetchRSS Advanced is $9.95/month for 100 feeds refreshed every 30 minutes, and its Pro plan starts at $14.95/month for 250 feeds.
How to convert a Facebook page to RSS
The steps are much the same whichever converter you use.
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Open the Facebook page in a browser and copy its address. It will look like this:
https://www.facebook.com/PageName -
Check the page is public. Converters can’t read personal profiles or private groups. FetchRSS says it handles public pages and some public groups, but not profiles.
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Paste the page address into the converter’s Facebook option on RSS.app or FetchRSS.
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Copy the feed URL the tool gives you.
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Add that URL to your RSS reader like any other feed.
If you already pay for Inoreader Pro, you can skip the converter. Pro includes 30 Facebook page feeds, read directly by Inoreader. Inoreader Free doesn’t include any.
Why Facebook RSS feeds break (and what to expect)
Every method on this page shares the same weak spot: it reads a page Facebook can change at any time. A few specific things to know before you rely on one.
- Layout changes break feeds. RSS.app’s troubleshooting page says feeds can stop working when a site’s layout changes.
- Images can disappear. The same page warns that Facebook and Instagram image links are temporary and expire. RSS.app offers an Image Proxy setting to work around it.
- Refresh times are loose. FetchRSS says its Facebook refresh time varies, and free plans on both RSS.app and FetchRSS only refresh once a day, which is slow for a page that posts news.
- Free feeds can vanish. FetchRSS deletes free feeds that go unused for 7 days.
- Free open-source bridges are hit and miss. rss-bridge’s Facebook bridge failed in our test.
None of this means you shouldn’t do it. It means a Facebook feed is best for keeping up with a page, not for anything where missing a post would matter. If a page also has a website with its own RSS feed, follow that instead.
How to follow a Facebook page without the Facebook app
Once a public page is in your RSS reader, its posts show up there alongside your other sources, in order, and you don’t have to open Facebook or scroll its feed to see them. Nothing from Facebook’s own feed ranking decides what you see; you get the page’s posts as the tool finds them.
This works for public pages: businesses, news outlets, councils, clubs and other organisations. It doesn’t work for friends’ profiles or private groups, because no outside tool can see them.
The Hushread way: paste the page link
Hushread follows public Facebook pages directly, on every plan, including Free. There is no converter to set up and no feed URL to copy.
- Open Hushread on iOS, Android or the web and add a source.
- Paste the Facebook page link, for example
https://www.facebook.com/PageName. - Hushread reads the page from its servers around the clock, and new posts arrive in order with your other sources.
You can add keyword rules to a page like any other source: get a push notification when a local council page mentions road closures, or mute posts about topics you don’t care about.
The same honesty applies to us as to the converters. Hushread reads public pages only, not profiles or private groups. Facebook changes its pages often, and like any tool reading Facebook, Hushread can occasionally miss or delay a post when that happens. The Free plan holds 5 sources in total, so a Facebook page takes one of those; Pro is unlimited for $1.25 a month billed yearly.
Where Hushread helps compared with the table above: Facebook pages are included on Free, while Inoreader keeps social feeds for Pro, and you don’t pay a converter on top of your reader. If you want Facebook pages alongside rules, monitoring and integrations, Inoreader Pro (up to 30 pages) is the more complete tool, and our Hushread vs Inoreader comparison goes through the trade-offs. For more readers, see Inoreader alternatives and our best RSS reader guide.
FAQ
Can you get an RSS feed from a Facebook page?
Not from Facebook itself; page feeds ended in June 2015. You can get one from a converter such as RSS.app or FetchRSS, or follow the page directly in a reader that supports Facebook pages, such as Inoreader Pro or Hushread.
Is there a free Facebook page to RSS converter?
Yes, with limits. RSS.app’s free plan gives 2 feeds with 5 posts each, refreshed every 24 hours. FetchRSS’s free plan gives 5 feeds, refreshed every 24 hours, with a watermark, and deletes feeds unused for 7 days. rss-bridge is free but its Facebook bridge failed in our test.
Can I follow a Facebook profile or private group with RSS?
No. Converters and readers can only see what is public. FetchRSS covers public pages and some public groups, but not profiles.
Why did my Facebook RSS feed stop updating?
Usually because Facebook changed its page layout and the converter can no longer read it, or because a free plan’s 24-hour refresh makes it look stalled. Missing images are often expired Facebook image links. Check the tool’s status or troubleshooting page, and try recreating the feed.
The short version
Facebook pages have no official RSS, so every option is a workaround with some risk of missed posts. RSS.app and FetchRSS are the flexible converters, Inoreader Pro is the choice if you already use it, and Hushread is the simplest if you want public pages in the same place as your news without a separate tool. Hushread is free with up to 5 sources on iOS, Android and the web. Try Hushread.