How to Auto-Post Your RSS Feed to Blogger (2026)

Updated: 2026-09-27

Short answer: to auto-post an RSS feed to Blogger with PostRSS, open Accounts → Add new Blogger account and sign in with the Google account that owns the blog, then go to Targets → Add feed, choose Blogger in Target settings, pick which blog to publish to, and add your feed under Add source (Type = RSS feed, Link = your feed address). Every new item is published as a Blogger post with its title, text and image. Blogger is included from the Professional plan ($10/month).

Blogger is usually treated as a source of feeds rather than a destination for them. Google’s platform has published a clean Atom feed for every blog since the beginning, which is why most guides about Blogger and RSS are about getting content out. Pushing content in automatically is the less-documented direction, and it is the one this guide covers.

Why send a feed into Blogger at all

Four situations come up again and again:

• A long-running Blogspot property you do not want to abandon. Old blogs often hold real search equity and a subscriber base that never migrated. Feeding your current site’s articles into it keeps it alive without writing anything twice.
• A mirror or archive. If your main site runs on a CMS you might one day replace, a Blogger copy is a free, Google-hosted backup of the published text.
• A second front door for a niche. Some publishers keep a topic-specific Blogger blog fed by a filtered feed from a larger site.
• Turning a non-blog feed into blog posts. A podcast feed, a YouTube channel feed or a release feed can be turned into readable, indexable blog entries.

What all four have in common is that the content already exists somewhere and already has a feed. The work is the copying, and that is exactly the kind of work worth handing to a machine.

What PostRSS publishes to Blogger

Each new item in your feed becomes one Blogger post. The item’s title becomes the post title, the item’s text becomes the post body, and the item’s image is carried across with it. Everything else stays where it belongs: your blog’s template, comment settings, labels policy and whether posts appear on the homepage are all governed by Blogger’s own settings, not by the automation.

One behaviour worth knowing before you connect anything: PostRSS publishes items that appear in the feed after the Target starts running. Connecting a ten-year-old feed will not dump a decade of archives into your blog overnight.

Setting it up, step by step

1. Open Accounts and choose "Add new Blogger account". PostRSS sends you to Google’s own sign-in screen — the authorisation happens on Google’s side, and PostRSS never sees your Google password.
2. Sign in with the account that owns the blog. This is the single most common place to go wrong: if you are signed into a personal Google account in that browser but the blog belongs to a work account, you will connect the wrong one. Check which account the screen shows before you approve.
3. Pick the blog. If the Google account has more than one Blogger blog, you choose which one receives the posts.
4. Open Targets and click "Add feed". A Target is one feed going to one destination.
5. In Target settings, choose Blogger and the account and blog you just connected.
6. Click "Add source". Set Type to RSS feed and paste your feed address into Link. Save.
7. Wait for the first item. PostRSS checks the feed every 5 minutes (every minute on Enterprise plans) and publishes each new item as it appears. Check how the first one looks before you forget about it — that is when you would notice a feed that ships summaries instead of full text, or no images.

Which plan includes Blogger

Blogger is part of the Professional plan at $10/month, alongside a Facebook Page, VKontakte communities, Pinterest boards, Discord, Tumblr, Nostr and WordPress. VKontakte personal profiles are on the same plan and are currently being tested. The Free and Start plans cover a Facebook Page only. Professional Plus at $20/month adds LinkedIn, LINE and WeChat on top; Ultimate at $40/month adds X, Telegram, Bluesky, Mastodon, Threads, Matrix, Webhook, Instapaper and Reddit. An annual subscription is 20% cheaper. Exact post and Target limits per tier are on the pricing page, and the full list is on the supported networks page.

Getting the feed address right

Most CMSes publish a feed at a predictable address: WordPress at /feed/, Ghost at /rss/, Squarespace at ?format=rss on a collection URL, Substack at /feed. If you are going the other way — taking content out of a Blogspot blog — that address is documented in our guide to finding your Blogger blog’s RSS feed link.

Two details matter more than people expect. First, a feed that carries only summaries produces Blogger posts that carry only summaries; if your CMS has a "full text in feed" setting, turn it on. Second, a feed that omits images produces posts without images, and no automation can invent one.

What can go wrong

• Nothing is posting. Check that the feed actually has a new item since you connected it. A feed that has not updated produces nothing, which is correct behaviour rather than a fault.
• Posts arrive with no image. Look at the raw feed: if the item has no image in its content or enclosure, there is nothing to carry over.
• Posts arrive truncated. Your feed is set to summaries. Fix it at the source.
• The wrong blog is receiving posts. Reconnect the account and pick the correct blog, or connect the right Google account if the blog belongs to a different one.
• Google access was revoked. If the blog’s owner removed third-party access in their Google account security settings, reconnect the account in PostRSS.

Alternatives to consider

PostRSS is not the only route, and which one fits depends on whether Blogger is your only destination.

• The Blogger API directly. Blogger API v3 lets you create posts programmatically. It is free and completely under your control, and it means writing and hosting a script that reads a feed, tracks what it has already posted and handles token refresh. Reasonable if you enjoy that; a permanent maintenance obligation if you do not.
• Posting by email. Blogger has a built-in "posting using email" setting that turns a secret email address into a publishing endpoint. Paired with any service that emails you new feed items, it gets you a crude version of the same thing — with email-shaped formatting and little control over images.
• General workflow builders. Visual automation platforms have offered Blogger actions at various points; whether the one you use still does is worth checking before you commit, because platform integrations get retired quietly.

The case for PostRSS is narrower and simpler: if Blogger is the only place your feed needs to go, a script or an email trick may well be cheaper. If the same article also needs to reach Facebook, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Mastodon or a dozen other places, wiring each of those separately is the expensive part, and that is the part a single tool removes.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does PostRSS need my Google password to post to Blogger?

No. Connecting the account sends you to Google’s own sign-in and consent screen, and PostRSS receives a token scoped to posting on your blog. Your password is never shared with PostRSS, and you can revoke access at any time from your Google account’s security settings.

Will my old posts be republished when I connect a feed?

No. PostRSS publishes items that appear in the feed after the Target starts running, so connecting an established feed does not backfill your archive into the blog.

Can one feed post to several Blogger blogs?

Yes. Each feed-to-destination pair is one Target, so the same feed can be added to two blogs by creating two Targets. Your plan’s Target allowance is what limits how many you can run at once.

Can I post to Blogger and to my social accounts from the same feed?

Yes, and that is the usual reason people use a tool for this rather than a script. Add the same feed as a source on several Targets — one for Blogger, one for a Facebook Page, one for Pinterest — and every new article goes out to all of them without a second setup.

Do posts appear immediately?

PostRSS checks each feed every 5 minutes on standard plans and every minute on Enterprise plans, so a new article typically appears on the blog within a few minutes of going live on your site.

Does auto-posting to Blogger create duplicate content problems?

Copying your own articles onto a second property you control is duplication, and search engines will generally pick one version to rank rather than penalising you. If the Blogger copy is meant as a mirror rather than a competitor to your main site, keep the canonical version on your own domain and treat the blog as distribution rather than as a place you expect to rank for the same queries.

Is Blogger still worth publishing to in 2026?

For a new project, rarely — you would choose a platform you control. For an existing Blogspot blog with years of indexed posts and an audience that still reads it, keeping it fed costs almost nothing once automated, and abandoning it throws away whatever equity it has.

The bottom line

Blogger is one of the easier destinations to automate because Google handles the authorisation and the platform has no review process standing between you and publishing. Connect the blog under Accounts, add your feed as a Target, and every new article publishes itself with its title, text and image. It is on the Professional plan at $10/month, which is also where WordPress, Nostr, Discord, Tumblr, Pinterest and VKontakte sit — so one feed can reach all of them from the same place.