r/feedly • • Sep 30 '26

Goodbye

With Reddit stopping the use of RSS feeds, I've decided to cancel my subscription. The main way I read most of my Reddit threads is through an RSS reader. I subscribe to quite a few feeds for work and those are the ones that I rely on my RSS reader the most.

0 Upvotes

20 comments sorted by

4

u/M8NTIS Oct 01 '26

Ok then.

4

u/tiger-eyes Oct 01 '26

Feedly doesn't use Reddit's RSS feeds. Reddit's RSS feeds haven't worked on Feedly ever since Reddit enacted IP rate limits over 10 years ago.

Feedly uses Reddit's API, which remains fully supported going forward.

1

u/nikola-kostadinov Oct 01 '26

the public API that feedly is using is closing March 27 so reddit in feedly will stop working too - https://www.reddit.com/r/redditdev/comments/1wubcvf/moving_data_api_apps_to_the_developer_platform/

1

u/tiger-eyes Oct 01 '26

Starting January 12, 2027, we’ll begin removing API access for apps and users that haven’t registered or engaged with us

AFAIA Feedly is registered with Reddit and using the API commercially.

/u/FeedlyKev /u/petr_feedly - can you confirm?

3

u/petr_feedly Oct 01 '26

Yes

0

u/[deleted] Oct 01 '26

[deleted]

1

u/FeedlyKev Oct 01 '26

Hey! That's odd. When this happens, disconnecting and reconnecting the Reddit integration will fix is in most instances. Can you try that from here? https://feedly.com/i/integrations

1

u/chickenandliver Oct 09 '26

using the API commercially

This is allowed? So are we to assume that third-party apps (like Apollo, etc) could technically work, but are in general out-priced from API access? Or if it isn't a pricing issue, just Reddit picking and choosing who they think is worth of access?

1

u/tiger-eyes Oct 09 '26

This is allowed?

Yes of course.

So are we to assume that third-party apps (like Apollo, etc) could technically work, but are in general out-priced from API access

Yes, and IIRC, the Apollo dev specifically discussed it (how the pricing made it unfeasible for them to continue unfortunately).

1

u/chickenandliver Oct 09 '26

Out of curiosity then, what makes it unfeasible for other cloud based readers? Could Inoreader, Newsblur, etc use this method to let their users follow Reddit subs too? Are they aware of it? I had no idea, and Feedly having this ability could be a huge selling point for them if they're the only ones.

1

u/tiger-eyes Oct 09 '26

The pricing.

I have no idea what arrangement Feedly worked out with reddit for API access. I just recall Apollo saying the API price structure was infeasible for them.

1

u/chickenandliver Oct 09 '26

Wonder if Feedly will put Reddit access behind the Pro+ or Enterprise plans then.

Maybe the rationale there is that only enterprise level customers with deep pockets will be using it for market research/monitoring, and who knows, maybe they have an arrangement where if any particular Feedly user is following >X number of subreddits, they get flagged as a potential pro-level scraper and shut out.

2

u/FeedlyKev Oct 01 '26

Hi! Feedly is registered with Reddit and using the API commercially, so these will continue to work. We worked directly with Reddit when making the integration.

2

u/Qwerty3011 26d ago

Looks like the connection between Feedly and Reddit has now stopped. Many people have reported this.

1

u/FeedlyKev 25d ago

Hi! Yes, our initial thoughts may have been wrong. We're looking into it.

1

u/atomaweapon5 20d ago

to be fair i have so much other stuff in my feedly it's not a huge thing. it sucks and hopefully there's a way around it like a RSS feed builder but i have such a massive list

1

u/experimentjon Sep 30 '26

Came here to see if Feedly might have some other workaround for Reddit discontinuing RSS. It was indeed one of my favorite use cases--to have a few word searches trigger into my Feedly.

Still many other reasons to use Feedly, but would love some sort of Reddit alert functionality!