How to Submit Your Blog or Podcast to feedle

Updated

feedle provides a "Submit your blog or podcast" link on its homepage, and that is the entry point for getting your content into its search index. The site describes itself as a search engine for blogs and podcasts where every search becomes an RSS feed, so a successful submission means your posts or episodes can surface in search results and in the feeds people subscribe to. Before submitting, check the FAQ linked on the homepage for any stated requirements, since the page evidence does not spell out the exact fields or review process.

What feedle Is and Why Submission Matters

feedle indexes blog posts and podcast episodes from across the web. Its core mechanic is that each search is itself an RSS feed: a reader searches for a topic, and feedle returns a subscribable feed that updates when new matching content appears.

For a creator, that means:

  • Your content becomes discoverable through topic searches rather than only through direct visits.
  • Readers who subscribe to a matching search feed receive your new posts or episodes automatically.
  • You can be found by people who do not already know your blog or podcast.

The homepage also notes that feedle is "brand new and looking for friends," which suggests the index is still growing and early submissions may face less competition for visibility.

How to Submit

  1. Go to feedle.world.
  2. Locate the "Submit your blog or podcast" link near the top of the page.
  3. Follow the submission flow it opens and provide your blog or podcast details as requested.
  4. If you are unsure what is accepted, open the FAQ first and read the submission requirements before filling anything in.

The page evidence confirms the submission link and the FAQ exist, but it does not document the exact form fields, feed format requirements, or review timeline. Treat any specifics you see in the actual form as authoritative rather than assuming them in advance.

What to Prepare

Because feedle is built on RSS, the most useful thing you can have ready is a working feed:

  • A valid RSS feed for your blog, or a podcast feed for your show.
  • A feed that updates when you publish, so new results can match subscriber searches.
  • Content that is publicly reachable, since a search engine cannot index what it cannot access.

If your blog or podcast already publishes a standard RSS feed, you are in the right shape for a feed-based search engine. If it does not, setting one up is the prerequisite step before submitting.

Verifying Your Submission

After submitting, the practical check is to search feedle for a term that clearly matches your content and see whether your blog or episode appears. If it does, your content is in the index and can be surfaced in search feeds. If it does not appear immediately, note that indexing is not always instant, and the site does not publish a stated turnaround time in the available page evidence.

Common Pitfalls

  • Skipping the FAQ. The homepage links to it, and it is the only stated place for submission requirements.
  • Submitting without a feed. feedle's model depends on RSS, so a missing or broken feed undermines the whole point of listing.
  • Expecting instant indexing. The page gives no timeline, so do not assume same-day appearance.
  • Assuming submission guarantees placement. Being in the index is not the same as ranking for a given search; results depend on how well your content matches a query.

The Takeaway

Submitting to feedle is a short, homepage-driven action: find the "Submit your blog or podcast" link, check the FAQ for requirements, and provide your feed. The payoff is that your posts or episodes can appear in topic searches and in the RSS feeds readers subscribe to, giving your content a discovery channel beyond your existing audience.