Facebook RSS feeds
of only the profiles you follow.

Narro is a user-curated social media app. Add the profiles you follow on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, X, Facebook, and LinkedIn; Narro shows their posts in order, with no algorithm, ads, or tracking.

Create custom RSS feeds from the profiles you choose, across every major social platform, without creating an account on any of them.

Build your Facebook RSS feed

Does Facebook have an RSS feed?

Facebook removed RSS in June 2015. The /feeds/page.php endpoint that served Page RSS stopped returning data and was never replaced. Narro generates a Facebook RSS feed for any public Page or public Group, with posts in the order they were published, no Facebook account required.

How to create a Facebook RSS feed

1

Add the Facebook Pages you follow

Paste a profile URL or search by name for any public Page, public profile, or public Group. Add profiles from Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, X, and LinkedIn too.

2

Narro builds the feed

Every public post in the order it was published: no reach filter, no ranking, no skipped posts. Narro reads only what a logged-out visitor can see, and no Facebook account is required.

3

Read it anywhere

Open it in Narro, or subscribe to your feed’s RSS URL in Feedly, Reeder, Inoreader, or any other reader.

Want a clean RSS feed of your favorite Facebook pages?

Build your Facebook RSS feed

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Four reasons people use Narro for Facebook RSS feeds

Municipal and emergency monitoring

Town governments, county sheriffs, fire departments, school districts, and utility companies frequently post road closures, boil-water notices, weather alerts, and meeting agendas only on Facebook. RSS turns these into reliable infrastructure rather than algorithmic luck.

Local journalism and small newsrooms

Many community newspapers and regional outlets publish first, or only, on their Facebook Page. Journalists and engaged residents can monitor a dozen of them from one reader.

Small business and local services

Independent restaurants, farms, breweries, mechanics, and salons post hours changes, menus, and closures on Facebook because it is free and familiar. Customers without accounts can finally keep up.

Community institutions

Local theaters, libraries, churches, youth sports leagues, and neighborhood associations broadcast schedules and event changes through their Page. RSS turns the community calendar back on.

Facebook RSS in any reader

Build a Facebook feed in Narro, copy its RSS URL, and paste it into whichever reader you use. Setup is the same shape everywhere.

Facebook RSS in Feedly
Open Feedly, click "+ Add Content" in the sidebar, choose "Add a Feed," and paste the Narro RSS URL. Save it to a collection.
Facebook RSS in Reeder
Open Reeder, tap "+" on the left sidebar, choose "Add Feed," and paste the Narro RSS URL. Optionally assign a folder.
Facebook RSS in Inoreader
Open Inoreader, click "Add" or use the search bar, paste the Narro RSS URL, and select "Subscribe."
Facebook RSS in NetNewsWire
Open NetNewsWire, choose File → New Feed (or "+" on iOS), paste the Narro RSS URL, and confirm.
Facebook RSS in Readwise Reader
Open Readwise Reader, click your library, choose "Add via RSS," and paste the Narro RSS URL.
Facebook RSS in Matter
Open Matter, go to Settings → Subscriptions → Add a subscription, and paste the Narro RSS URL.

Facebook RSS, common questions

Did Facebook remove RSS feeds?
Yes. Facebook Pages had native RSS feeds until June 23, 2015, when the endpoint at facebook.com/feeds/page.php stopped returning data as part of the Graph API v2.0 to v2.3 migration. Narro restores RSS for public Pages.
When did Facebook remove RSS?
June 23, 2015. The change was bundled into a Graph API version bump and was never announced separately. Until that date, every Facebook Page exposed an Atom or RSS feed without authentication.
Why did Facebook remove RSS?
Facebook never gave a public reason. The removal was bundled into a developer API version bump, in line with a broader move to lock Page data behind app review and access tokens.
Can I get an RSS feed for a Facebook Page?
Yes, for any public Page. Paste the Page URL into Narro and you get a chronological RSS feed that works in any reader.
How do I get a Facebook RSS feed?
Add the public Page or public Group URL to Narro. Narro generates a standard RSS feed with posts in the order they were published, which you can subscribe to in Feedly, NetNewsWire, Reeder, Inoreader, or any other reader.
Can I get an RSS feed for a Facebook Group?
Public Groups, yes. Private or closed Groups, no. Groups are member-gated and not designed as public broadcast surfaces, so Narro stays out of them.
Can I get an RSS feed for a personal profile?
No. Personal profiles are not public broadcast surfaces. Narro is for public Pages and public Groups only.
Do I need a Facebook account to use Narro?
No. That is the point. Follow Facebook Pages from your reader without signing into Facebook.
Does Narro see all Page posts or just some of them?
All public posts from the Page, in the order they were published. No reach filter, no ranking, no skipped posts.
How do I follow a local government Page without Facebook?
Add the Page URL to Narro. You get every post in your RSS reader, which matters for road closures, weather alerts, and meeting notices that local governments often publish only on Facebook.
Why am I missing posts from Pages I already follow on Facebook?
Liking a Page no longer guarantees you see its posts. Organic reach for Pages averages 1 to 2 percent, so most posts never appear in the News Feed of people who already follow the Page.
Does this work with my RSS reader?
Yes. Narro produces standard RSS, so Feedly, NetNewsWire, Reeder, Inoreader, Readwise Reader, and any other reader will accept the feed.
Is this allowed?
Narro reads public Page content, the same content any logged-out visitor can see. Page deletions and updates are respected.

Facebook page RSS: what was lost

Facebook Pages launched in November 2007 as a new feature for businesses, news outlets, and public figures to have a presence on the site. By the end of that year there were roughly 100,000 Pages. Organization Pages followed in 2009. The Like-a-Page pattern became the default way millions of small businesses, news outlets, churches, schools, and local governments published to the open web.

Until 2015, every Page exposed an RSS feed at facebook.com/feeds/page.php. The endpoint returned a Page's recent posts as Atom or RSS, without authentication, in chronological order. Feed readers, intranet dashboards, archivists, journalists, and ordinary residents all relied on it.

On June 23, 2015, the endpoint stopped returning data. The change was bundled inside the Graph API v2.0 to v2.3 migration. Facebook never issued a standalone announcement; it was a footnote in developer release notes.

What the algorithm broke

Liking a Facebook Page no longer means you see its posts. Average organic reach for Pages has fallen from roughly 16 percent in 2012 to 1 to 2 percent as of recent measurement. The January 2018 News Feed change deprioritized Pages further in favor of friends and family.

A follower count is not reach. Most people following a local city government's Page will never see its next post about a road closure, a boil-water notice, or a school early-release. Pages still publish daily. The platform just decides which of their followers see anything.

RSS does not have a reach problem. Every post the Page publishes, in the order it published, in your reader.

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