Plenty of popular websites publish no RSS feed that we could find. You can still follow them. Here are eight, with what FeedBro reads on each, tested in October 2026. Paste the address into FeedBro, check what it found, and choose Watch this page.
1. Reuters
Reuters publishes no feed we could find. Paste a section such as reuters.com/world/ and FeedBro reads the page as a list of stories. Reuters blocks many automated readers, so this one needs FeedBro's stronger fetching and may not open every time.
2. AP News
AP News has no feed we could find either. On its world news page FeedBro found a list of 86 items, each of which becomes an article in your reader.
3. Indie Hackers
The community site for people building their own products has no feed that FeedBro finds. FeedBro reads its home page as a list of 19 posts, so each new discussion arrives in your reader.
4. Nike new arrivals
Shops rarely have feeds. On Nike's new arrivals page FeedBro found 24 products. Watch the page and each new product arrives as an article. See watching online stores for new products and sales.
5. IKEA new products
IKEA's "new" page has no feed. FeedBro read 14 products on it, so you can see what is new without checking the site. For price and stock alerts, see what FeedBro tracks in shops.
6. Meta Careers
Company jobs pages usually have no feed. On the Meta Careers jobs page FeedBro found 11 openings. Watch it and each new opening arrives as an article. The same works for most employers: see job alerts for any careers page.
7. Instagram accounts
Instagram offers no feeds. FeedBro follows public accounts directly: new posts arrive with their captions and pictures, and reels play in the reader. See following Instagram accounts.
8. Google Shopping searches
A Google Shopping search is a page of products with prices and no feed. Paste the search address and FeedBro watches it for price drops and new offers.
Good to know
- These were tested in October 2026. Sites change their pages and their blocking, so a page that works today may need another look later.
- Some sites need stronger fetching. Large publishers block automated readers. FeedBro tries several routes, and the strongest are included with Coffee Club. If a page won't open you will see a clear message.
- Public pages only. FeedBro can't read a page that needs you to sign in.
Not sure whether a site really has no feed? Paste it anyway. FeedBro looks for a hidden feed first and only watches the page if there is none. Read websites with no RSS feed, and some that do, or how to subscribe to a website that has no RSS feed.
