Newsletters: an email address for every newsletter, with each issue delivered to your feeds

Newsletters belong with the rest of your reading, not in an inbox. Each newsletter gets its own address, and every issue arrives in Inoreader as an article you can read, tag, search and automate.

See pricing

ProPro includes 20 newsletter feeds, and more are available as an add-on.
TeamTeam and Team Intelligence plans include newsletter feeds, pooled across the team.

What it does

When you create a newsletter feed, Inoreader gives you an email address that it owns on your behalf. You subscribe to a newsletter with that address, and from then on every issue is delivered to your account as an article in a feed of its own. The feed sits next to the websites, podcasts and social feeds you follow.

Once a newsletter is a feed, everything that works on feeds works on it too. Filters keep the issues that mention what you care about. Rules can tag them, save them, forward them to a Team channel or a webhook, and translate or summarize them. Search can find a sentence from an issue three months later, and email digests can include the issues as well. You get one unread count for everything you read, instead of an inbox plus a reader.

The address is yours as long as the feed exists. If you unfollow the feed, the address stops accepting mail, which is also the quickest way to unsubscribe from anything. The issues you collected stay for 90 days in case you change your mind.

How it works

Open Add feed and choose Newsletter.
Name the feed after the newsletter and create it. Inoreader shows you the address it created for the feed.
Subscribe to the newsletter with that address on the sender's site. Then confirm the subscription from the first email, which arrives in the new feed.
Read the issues as articles. You can put the feed in a folder, filter it, add rules and tag issues, just as with any other feed.

What people use it for

An inbox without newsletters

Move every newsletter to Inoreader and leave your inbox to mail from people. You read the issues when you have time for them, not when they arrive.

Newsletters as a source for monitoring

Filter industry newsletters for a competitor's name or a product, and add a rule that forwards the matching issue to your team the same morning.

A searchable archive

Keep years of issues from a few trusted newsletters in one place where you can search them, which no inbox does well.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I turn a newsletter into an RSS feed?

Create a newsletter feed in Inoreader. It gives you an email address, and you subscribe to the newsletter with that address instead of your own. Every issue the sender mails then arrives as an article in that feed. The feed behaves like any other feed, and it has an RSS output if you want one.

Does the newsletter still reach my inbox?

Only if you also leave your own address subscribed. Most people subscribe with the Inoreader address only, so their inbox stays clear and the newsletter stays with the rest of their reading.

Can I use one address for several newsletters?

You can, but using one address per newsletter keeps them apart. Each newsletter then becomes its own feed, with its own folder, filters and rules, and unfollowing one never affects the others.

Can rules and filters work on newsletters?

Yes. A newsletter feed is a feed like any other. Filters keep or remove issues by keyword, rules tag, save, forward or summarize them, and search finds them later.

What happens when I unfollow a newsletter feed?

New mail to its address stops arriving. The issues you already collected are kept for 90 days, so nothing is lost if you follow the newsletter again within that time. After 90 days, they are deleted.

How many newsletter feeds do I get?

The Pro plan includes 20, and you can get more as an add-on. Team and Team Intelligence plans include newsletter feeds, pooled across the whole team.