Parse and analyze any RSS 2.0 or Atom feed instantly. View metadata, sort and filter items, and export results to CSV.
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Get StartedRSS (Really Simple Syndication) is a standardized XML format that allows websites to publish frequently updated content in a machine-readable way. Blog posts, news articles, podcast episodes, and product updates are commonly distributed through RSS feeds. When a website publishes new content, the RSS feed updates automatically, and any subscriber or application monitoring that feed receives the update instantly.
The two dominant feed formats are RSS 2.0 and Atom. RSS 2.0 is the more widely adopted format, using elements like <channel>, <item>, and <pubDate>. Atom, defined by IETF RFC 4287, uses <feed>, <entry>, and <updated>. This parser handles both formats automatically.
This tool provides two ways to parse a feed:
Once parsed, you can sort results by clicking column headers, filter across all fields with the search box, and export the entire table to CSV for further analysis in Excel or Google Sheets.
RSS feeds are a valuable data source for SEO professionals and content strategists:
Combine RSS analysis with our SERP Previewer to optimize how your feed content appears in Google, or use our Local Rank Checker to see where your published content actually ranks.
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is a standardized XML format websites use to publish frequently updated content like blog posts, news, and podcasts. RSS feeds let users and applications subscribe to content updates without visiting each site individually. The two main formats are RSS 2.0 and Atom.
Both are XML-based feed formats but with different structures. RSS 2.0 uses elements like <channel>, <item>, and <pubDate>, while Atom uses <feed>, <entry>, and <updated>. Atom has a stricter specification and better content typing. Both are widely supported by feed readers and this tool parses either format automatically.
Most blogs include their feed URL via a <link> tag in the page source with type "application/rss+xml". Common feed paths include /feed, /rss, /atom.xml, or /feed.xml. You can also look for the RSS icon on the site or check popular CMS defaults: WordPress uses /feed, Blogger uses /feeds/posts/default, and Ghost uses /rss.
Yes. After parsing a feed, click the "Export CSV" button to download all items with their title, URL, published date, author, and categories. The CSV file works with Excel, Google Sheets, and any spreadsheet application, making it easy to analyze publishing patterns or perform content audits.