Supported Networks: All 16 Platforms PostRSS Can Auto-Post To

Updated: 2026-09-27

Short answer: PostRSS supports 66 networks in total. One Facebook Page is free forever, paid plans start at $5 per month and are still Facebook-only, and the complete network lineup unlocks on the $40 Ultimate plan. If you are signing up for one particular network, check the table below before you pick a tier.

Tổng quan về PostRSS

• Running since 2014 — built and operated by Internet Solutions, UAB (Lithuania, EU).
• 66 networks supported in total.
• Your feed is checked every 5 minutes on every plan, and every 1 minute on Enterprise.
• Free plan for one Facebook Page; paid plans start at $5/month (still Facebook Page only); all networks unlock at $40/month.
• 20% off with an annual subscription.
• Official Plugin WordPress available.
• Full limits and network lists: PostRSS pricing.

The social landscape does not stand still. Platforms launch, consolidate and occasionally shut down outright — Google+ closed in 2019, and the tools that had built their whole pitch around it had to rewrite their marketing overnight. PostRSS has been running since 2014, and the network list has grown from a handful of mainstream sites to 66 networks that now include decentralised networks, chat platforms and raw webhooks.

This page is the authoritative list: every network PostRSS supports, which plan unlocks it, and where the two exceptions stand. If you have read an older PostRSS article that lists only a handful of networks, that page is out of date — this one is current.

Every network and the plan that unlocks it

Free and Start: one Facebook Page

Both entry plans are deliberately narrow. The Miễn phí plan gives you 10 posts per month to a single target, and the $5 Start plan raises that to 500 posts per month, still to a single target. On both, that target must be a Facebook Page.

This matters more than most comparison articles admit. If you sign up expecting to push your blog to X and LinkedIn for $5, you will be disappointed — those networks sit higher up the range. What the cheap tiers are genuinely good for is a single-channel setup: a company blog feeding a company Facebook Page, reliably, without you touching it.

Facebook Pages

Facebook remains the highest-volume destination for most PostRSS accounts. New RSS items become Page posts within minutes, carrying the title, a configurable excerpt and the link, with the featured image pulled through as the link preview. Groups and personal profiles are a different matter: Meta has progressively closed automated posting to both, so a tool that still advertises automated Group posting is either using a fragile workaround or has not updated its marketing. See the Facebook auto-posting overview for the current picture.

Professional at $10: 47 of the 66 networks

The $10 Professional plan is the first tier that is genuinely multi-network. It lifts the ceiling to 10,000 posts per month across 10 targets, with a 2,000-post cap per individual target, and adds 46 networks to Facebook — 48 network types in total on this tier. That covers VKontakte, Pinterest, Discord and Tumblr; the blogging and CMS destinations (WordPress, Blogger, Ghost, Webflow CMS, Discourse, DEV / Forem, Telegraph, Micro.blog, Dreamwidth, WriteFreely and the Japanese platforms Hatena, Livedoor, FC2 and Qiita); Nostr, Misskey, Viber, MAX, Draugiem.lv, DeviantArt and the Iranian messengers Bale, Eitaa and Rubika; and the whole team-chat set, from Feishu / Lark, DingTalk and WeCom to Google Chat, Mattermost, Rocket.Chat, Zulip, Webex, Zoom Team Chat, Pumble, Flock, RingCentral, Zoho Cliq, Twist, Stoat and Chatwork.

VKontakte

VKontakte is the dominant social network in Russian-speaking markets, and PostRSS treats profiles and community pages as separate target types. If your audience is in that region, VK usually outperforms a mirrored Facebook Page by a wide margin. Details on the VKontakte auto-posting page.

Pinterest

Pinterest behaves less like a social feed and more like a visual search engine, which changes what auto-posting is worth. A pin keeps returning traffic for months, so feeding an image-rich blog into the right boards compounds in a way that a timeline post does not. The trade-off is that Pinterest is unforgiving about image quality — a feed with no featured images will produce weak pins. Our Pinterest auto-posting comparison covers how the dedicated tools differ here, and several of them offer richer pin design than PostRSS does.

Discord

Discord is where Professional starts paying off for communities rather than audiences. A new blog post or release note lands in the channel you choose, and because Discord messages are not ranked by an algorithm, everyone watching that channel actually sees it. This is one of the few destinations where automated posting is not just tolerated but expected.

Feishu / Lark, DingTalk and WeCom

These three arrived in September 2026 and work the same way Discord does: you create a bot inside a group chat, paste its webhook address into PostRSS, and every new feed item is delivered into that chat. Feishu and Lark are the domestic and international versions of the same product; DingTalk is Alibaba's workplace suite; WeCom, also called WeChat Work, is Tencent's. Between them they cover most of the internal messaging in China, and they are the realistic way to reach a Chinese team from an RSS feed — no company registration, no app review, no Chinese legal entity required, because a group bot is a feature of the chat rather than a developer platform.

Feishu / Lark and DingTalk also issue a signing key alongside the webhook, which PostRSS uses to sign each request. DingTalk and WeCom render a card with an image; a Feishu custom bot cannot attach images, so items arrive there as a title, a summary and a link. All three are group chats, not public timelines: if you want to publish to a Chinese audience rather than a team, that is what a WeChat Official Account is for. Step-by-step setup is in the guides for Feishu / Lark, DingTalk và WeCom.

Tumblr

Tumblr is a quieter network than it was a decade ago, but it remains a genuine long-tail traffic source for niche and visual content, and its posts are indexed well. It costs nothing extra on Professional, so it is usually worth switching on and measuring.

Nostr

Nostr is a decentralised protocol rather than a company: there is no central server to be suspended by, and your identity is a keypair you hold yourself. Posts ("notes") are relayed across independent relays, so reach depends on which relays your audience reads. For publishers who care about censorship-resistance, or who have an audience in the Bitcoin and open-protocol communities, it is a cheap channel to add — it arrives on Professional at $10, and each new feed item becomes a note carrying your title and link.

Blogger

Blogger is still running, still free, and still indexed, which makes it a practical second home for content you already publish elsewhere. PostRSS can push each new feed item to a Blogger blog from Professional at $10. The usual reason to switch it on is syndication: a second indexed copy under a different domain, useful if you are building topical breadth rather than chasing the same keyword twice.

Professional Plus at $20: LinkedIn, LINE, WeChat and OK.ru

LinkedIn arrives on the $20 Professional Plus plan, which also raises limits to 30,000 posts per month across 20 targets and 3,000 posts per target. LinkedIn counts as three separate target types — personal profile, company page and group — so a single LinkedIn presence can consume more of your target allowance than you expect.

For B2B publishers this is frequently the tier that matters. LinkedIn rewards consistency over volume, and a feed that posts every genuine article without gaps tends to beat sporadic manual posting. If LinkedIn is your main channel, do not buy Professional at $10 hoping to find it there — it is not included. The LinkedIn auto-poster comparison sets PostRSS against the dedicated alternatives, some of which offer engagement features PostRSS deliberately does not.

LINE

LINE is the default messenger across Japan, Taiwan and Thailand, and for businesses in those markets a LINE Official Account often matters more than any Western network. PostRSS posts to LINE from Professional Plus at $20. If your audience is concentrated in East or South-East Asia, this single network can be worth more than the rest of the list combined.

WeChat

WeChat is available from Professional Plus at $20, and one condition matters more than anything else: it works with approved WeChat Official Accounts only. If you do not already hold an approved Official Account, the account approval — not the automation — is the hard part, and it is handled on WeChat's side rather than in PostRSS.

OK.ru (Odnoklassniki)

OK.ru remains one of the largest Russian-language social networks, with an older demographic than VK and strong reach outside the big cities. It sits on Professional Plus at $20 and is currently đang thử nghiệm while network approval is pending, so treat it as coming rather than live when you plan around it. Paired with VKontakte, it covers most of the Russian-speaking audience a publisher can reach through automation.

Ultimate at $40: everything else

The $40 Ultimate plan is where the full lineup opens up: 125,000 posts per month, 50 targets, 5,000 posts per target, phone support, and eight further networks.

X (formerly Twitter)

X is still the fastest-moving destination for news, releases and commentary, and it is the network most often misrepresented in pricing comparisons. On PostRSS it requires Ultimate at $40 per month — not $5, and not $10. Any article claiming otherwise is wrong, including some of our own older pages. The X auto-poster comparison has the competitive picture.

Telegram channels

Telegram delivers to subscribers without an algorithm in the way, which makes it unusually effective for feeds people genuinely want. Channel posts reach everyone subscribed, and there is no reach penalty for posting links. See the Telegram auto-posting page.

Threads, Bluesky and Mastodon

These three are the newer text networks, and they behave differently enough to be worth separating. Threads has scale through its Instagram tie-in but treats outbound links cautiously. Bluesky is smaller but its users click links readily, which makes it disproportionately useful for publishers. Mastodon is federated, so your posts land on one instance and propagate from there; audiences are smaller but highly engaged, and automated feeds are accepted when they are clearly labelled. None of the three will replace Facebook on volume, and together they often produce better click-through than it does.

Matrix rooms

Matrix is the open, federated alternative to Slack and Discord, used heavily by technical and privacy-focused communities. If your audience runs its own Matrix homeserver, posting there directly is far more welcome than asking people to follow a commercial network.

Webhook — the escape hatch

The webhook target is the most underrated item on this list. PostRSS sends each new feed item as an HTTP request to any URL you control, which means any service that can receive a webhook becomes a destination: Slack, Microsoft Teams, Zapier, n8n, Make, or your own application. In practice this extends the network list well past 16, at the cost of you doing the wiring. Our guide to connecting PostRSS to Zapier, n8n and Make walks through it.

Instapaper

Instapaper is a read-later service rather than a social network, and it is included for a narrow but real use case: building a private archive of everything a feed publishes, or feeding a reading queue for a research team.

TikTok

TikTok works differently from every other destination on this list, and the difference is worth understanding before you count on it. PostRSS prepares a draft in TikTok and you publish it yourself — there is no fully unattended path, because TikTok is a video platform and an RSS item is a title, a link and a picture. It sits on Ultimate at $40 and is currently đang thử nghiệm while network approval is pending.

Google Business Profile

For a local business this is often the highest-value entry on the whole list: Business Profile posts appear directly in Google Search and Maps next to your listing, in front of people who are already looking for what you sell. It arrives on Ultimate at $40 and is currently đang thử nghiệm while network approval is pending. Local relevance rules still apply — a post about your opening hours will do more than a syndicated blog headline.

The 2026 arrivals: Fediverse, Asian platforms and team chat

Most of the list arrived in September 2026, and it falls into five groups rather than thirty-eight separate stories.

• Fediverse and open web. Misskey (and the Sharkey, CherryPick, Foundkey and Iceshrimp forks), Pixelfed for image posts, Lemmy and PieFed communities, WriteFreely / Write.as, Micro.blog, Dreamwidth and Telegraph. Bluesky also works on any AT Protocol server — Eurosky, Blacksky, W Social or a PDS you host yourself — and Mastodon covers GoToSocial, Friendica, Akkoma, Hometown and the rest of the compatible servers.
• Asian platforms. Hatena Blog, Livedoor Blog, FC2 Blog, Qiita and Chatwork in Japan, alongside the Feishu / Lark, DingTalk and WeCom group bots added a day earlier.
• Team chat. Zoom Team Chat, Google Chat, Mattermost, Rocket.Chat, Zulip, Webex, Pumble, Flock, RingCentral Team Messaging, Zoho Cliq, Twist and Stoat (formerly Revolt). Most connect through an incoming webhook, so there is no app to build or get approved.
• Publishing destinations. Ghost with the canonical URL preserved, Webflow CMS items, Discourse topics, DEV / Forem articles with tags and a canonical link, Readwise Reader, Are.na, DeviantArt, Draugiem.lv, MAX and Viber Channels.
• Iranian messengers. Bale, Eitaa and Rubika, added at the end of September. Each posts to a channel through a bot: an item goes out as text with a link, or as a picture with the title, and Persian text is supported throughout.

They are spread across the tiers rather than bolted onto the top one: the publishing and team-chat destinations open on Professional, while Pixelfed, Lemmy / PieFed, Readwise Reader and Are.na sit on Ultimate with the other Fediverse and mainstream networks.

Status: what is live, what is being tested, what is unavailable

Being straight about these matters more than padding the count. Of the 66 networks, 61 are live and working today. Five carry a caveat, and they carry different ones.

Being tested — TikTok, Google Business Profile, OK.ru, BAND and VKontakte personal profiles. Each is assigned to a plan and waiting on approval from the network itself. Viva Engage and Wix Blog were on this list and are now working. The rest will be available from those tiers once approval lands. Do not pick a plan today because one of them is on its list.

Temporarily unavailable — Reddit. It is part of the Ultimate and Enterprise lineups but posting to it does not work at the moment.

In testing and not on any plan — Instagram. The integration is built and waiting on Meta’s review, which is why it sits outside the count of 66 rather than inside it.

Conditional — WeChat publishes to approved Official Accounts only, and Pixelfed only publishes feed items that carry an image, because it is a photo network.

Enterprise: volume and 1-minute polling

Enterprise starts at $100 per month and is defined by scale rather than by extra networks — the network list is the same as Ultimate. What changes is 1,000,000 posts per month, 100 targets, 20,000 posts per target, an extra user, and the only real functional upgrade on the range: your feed is checked every minute instead of every five. There are larger tiers above it (Enterprise 300, 500, 1000, 3000 and 5000) for publishers running many feeds at once.

For a news operation where being four minutes late matters, that polling interval is the reason to move up. For most blogs it is not.

How to choose which networks actually deserve your attention

The instinct on seeing a 66-network list is to switch everything on. That is usually a mistake, because each network has its own norms and an obviously automated cross-post performs badly everywhere at once.

A more useful approach is to start from where your readers already are, add one network at a time, and give each four weeks before judging it. Check your existing analytics for referral traffic before you guess — the network sending you visitors today is the one to automate first. Then watch which automated posts earn clicks rather than impressions; a channel producing reach but no clicks is costing you your posting allowance for nothing.

Be aware of the target arithmetic too. Ten targets on Professional sounds generous until a single LinkedIn presence takes three of them. If you plan to post the same feed to many destinations, count the targets before choosing the tier, and remember the per-target caps: 2,000 posts per target on Professional, 3,000 on Professional Plus, 5,000 on Ultimate.

Finally, high-frequency feeds need a sanity check against the monthly ceiling. A feed publishing 50 items a day is 1,500 posts a month per target — comfortably inside Professional for one target, but a problem if you fan it out to ten. The posting-volume comparison works through where the ceilings bite.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many social networks does PostRSS support?

Sixty-six, counting the networks that appear on a plan. Facebook Pages, X, LinkedIn, VKontakte, Pinterest, Telegram, Threads, Reddit, Tumblr and Instapaper cover the mainstream set; Bluesky, Mastodon, Misskey, Pixelfed, Lemmy / PieFed, Nostr and Matrix cover the open and federated one; WordPress, Blogger, Ghost, Webflow CMS, Discourse, DEV / Forem, Telegraph, Micro.blog, Dreamwidth, WriteFreely, Hatena Blog, Livedoor Blog, FC2 Blog, Qiita and Wix Blog are publishing destinations; LINE, WeChat, Feishu / Lark, DingTalk, WeCom, Viber, MAX, BAND, Chatwork, Draugiem.lv and OK.ru are regional; Discord, Google Chat, Mattermost, Rocket.Chat, Zulip, Webex, Zoom Team Chat, Pumble, Flock, RingCentral, Zoho Cliq, Twist, Stoat, Viva Engage and the generic Webhook cover team chat; Bale, Eitaa and Rubika cover Iran; and DeviantArt, Readwise Reader, Are.na, TikTok and Google Business Profile round it out. Most are live and working today: Reddit is temporarily unavailable, and TikTok, Google Business Profile and OK.ru are being tested. Instagram sits outside that count because it is in testing and not attached to any plan. Which networks you can actually use depends on your plan rather than on the total.

Can I post to every network on the free plan?

No. The free plan covers one Facebook Page, 10 posts per month and one target. The $5 Start plan raises that to 500 posts per month but is still limited to a Facebook Page. Other networks begin on the $10 Professional plan, and the complete lineup unlocks on the $40 Ultimate plan.

Which plan do I need for X, LinkedIn or Pinterest?

They unlock at different points. Pinterest arrives on Professional at $10 per month, LinkedIn on Professional Plus at $20 per month, and X on Ultimate at $40 per month. If a specific network is the reason you are signing up, check which tier includes it before you pay.

What is the difference between a network and a target?

A network is a platform such as LinkedIn. A target is one specific destination you post to, such as a particular LinkedIn company page. That is why the pricing page counts 68 target types on its top plans while the site supports 66 networks: LinkedIn splits into profile and page, and VKontakte into page and personal profile. Facebook personal profiles and LinkedIn groups are absent because those networks do not allow third-party publishing to them at all.

How quickly does PostRSS pick up a new RSS item?

Your feed is polled every 5 minutes on all plans, and every 1 minute on Enterprise. There is no manual approval queue in between, so a new item is normally published within minutes of appearing in your feed.

Why is Instagram listed but not available on any plan?

Instagram is in testing. It appears in the network lineup because support is being built, but it is not yet part of any paid plan and should not be the reason you choose a tier. Reddit is in a similar position for a different reason: it is part of the Ultimate and Enterprise lists but temporarily unavailable.

Which networks were added most recently?

Thirty-eight, in September 2026, which took the list from 28 to 66. They fall into four groups: Fediverse and open-web destinations (Misskey, Pixelfed, Lemmy / PieFed, WriteFreely, Micro.blog, Dreamwidth, Telegraph); Asian platforms (Hatena Blog, Livedoor Blog, FC2 Blog, Qiita, Chatwork, BAND); team chat (Zoom Team Chat, Google Chat, Mattermost, Rocket.Chat, Zulip, Webex, Pumble, Flock, RingCentral, Zoho Cliq, Twist, Stoat, Viva Engage); publishing destinations (Ghost, Webflow CMS, Discourse, DEV / Forem, Readwise Reader, Are.na, Wix Blog, DeviantArt, Draugiem.lv, MAX, Viber); and the Iranian messengers Bale, Eitaa and Rubika, which post to a channel through a bot and handle Persian text. WeChat works with approved Official Accounts only, TikTok prepares a draft that you publish yourself, and TikTok, Google Business Profile and OK.ru are being tested while network approval is pending.

What does "being tested" mean on this page?

The network is built and assigned to a plan, but it is waiting on approval from the network itself, so it is not yet something you can rely on. It is different from Instagram, which is in testing and not attached to any plan, and different again from Reddit, which is on Ultimate and Enterprise but temporarily unavailable.

Is there a discount for paying yearly?

Yes. An annual subscription is 20% cheaper than paying monthly on every paid plan.

The Bottom Line

PostRSS supports 66 networks, and the honest version of that number is: 22 working today, three being tested (OK.ru, TikTok and Google Business Profile), Reddit temporarily out, and Instagram still in testing and not on any plan. The number that actually decides your plan is not 23 but which single network you need most — Facebook is free, Pinterest and VKontakte cost $10, LinkedIn $20, and X along with Telegram, Threads, Bluesky, Mastodon, Matrix, webhooks and Instapaper all sit at $40.

If you want one blog feeding one Facebook Page, start free and stay there. If you want genuine multi-network distribution, Ultimate at $40 is the tier that delivers it, and the annual subscription takes 20% off. Check the current limits on the pricing page before you commit.