FeedWind

Overview

FeedWind is a web service for turning RSS, social-network and calendar content into embeddable website widgets. It suits publishers, businesses and site owners who need several live sources in one display without building that display themselves. Its appeal is the combination of broad source support and fine-grained plan limits; the main compromises are a small free tier and strict restrictions on X widgets.

Made by Mikle KK, established in 2008 in Tokyo, FeedWind installs through a short copy-and-paste code snippet. It names WordPress, Weebly, Wix and Squarespace among supported platforms and says many others work too.

Key features

Sources and aggregation

Widget types cover RSS, Facebook, Google Calendar, X, Instagram and YouTube, while the homepage also announces a TikTok widget. RSS feeds and calendars can be combined, with as many as 20 feed URLs or calendars in one widget where the plan allows it. That makes FeedWind a practical fit for a news roundup, events board or multi-source content panel rather than a single-feed use case.

Embedding and presentation

Responsive layouts, text and thumbnail choices, card or HTML styles, scrolling, time zones and date/time formats let you adapt a widget to different sites and audiences. Content moderation and custom styling are also offered. Pro and Plus add keyword filtering, custom CSS and custom URL parameters, which matter when branding or editorial filtering is more important than simply getting a feed on the page.

Refresh and X constraints

Capacity and freshness are tied directly to the subscription. Free updates every 12 hours and shows five posts or events; Plus refreshes every five minutes and shows 200. X is a weaker fit: each X widget accepts one account, displays up to 15 tweets, refreshes every 24 hours and can show only posts from the previous seven days because of an API limitation.

A support center supplies setup guides, FAQs, tutorials and a contact route. Payment cards are processed by Stripe or PayPal, and FeedWind says it uses commercially acceptable safeguards while not guaranteeing absolute security.

Pricing

FeedWind is freemium, with paid plans from $1 per month and a 14-day Plus trial. The Plus trial requires no credit card, but widgets are disabled when it ends unless you purchase a paid plan.

Free is suitable for a small, branded sidebar or occasional feed. Basic is inexpensive but still limited to one widget, so it mainly helps when that widget needs two sources and more frequent updates. Pro is the sensible tier for multiple pages, unbranded presentation and rapid refresh; Plus is aimed at agencies or larger sites needing 50 widgets and a much larger item window. The cheaper tiers give up advanced styling and filtering, carry branding, and refresh more slowly.

Platforms

FeedWind runs on the web and embeds through code. WordPress, Weebly, Wix and Squarespace are explicitly supported, alongside many other website platforms.

Who it's for

Choose FeedWind when you want RSS, calendars and several social networks presented in a configurable website component, especially when aggregation, responsive layouts or plan-based refresh controls matter. It is less suitable for an X-focused display, a project needing many free widgets, or anyone unwilling to show vendor branding on the lower tiers.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Wide source mix: RSS, calendars, major social networks and an announced TikTok widget cover varied publishing needs.
• Real aggregation: higher tiers can combine up to 20 feeds or calendars in a widget.
• Useful control: responsive layouts, date handling, styles and paid CSS/filtering options support branded sites.
• Clear scaling: refresh intervals, item counts and widget totals rise substantially from Free to Plus.

Cons

• Restrictive free tier: one widget, one feed and five items with 12-hour updates limits serious deployments.
• Branding below Pro: Free and Basic retain FeedWind branding.
• X limitations: one account, 15 tweets, daily refresh and a seven-day window constrain live X use.
• Trial cutoff: Plus widgets stop working after 14 days unless you move to a paid plan.

Alternatives

Common Ninja Form Builder is a web freemium option when the job is building forms rather than aggregating feeds; its Free plan provides one form and its Essentials plan costs $24 a year.

Curator.io is worth considering for API, extension or web deployments needing three free sources, 2,000 monthly views and unlimited admin users; Pro is $23 a month.

ElectricBlaze suits users prioritizing five free widgets and unlimited websites, with 24-hour updates and an ElectricBlaze credit link.

EmbedSocial is an alternative for API or web projects wanting unlimited free widgets, one source and 500 monthly views.

FeedPane is the more focused choice for a free Instagram account grid with six posts, Reels and photo support.

Flow-Flow Social Streams is a candidate for self-hosted or web use, including a free WordPress version with four sources.

Juicer offers a free one-source page with 300 feed views per month, while Onstipe provides a $1-per-month Nano plan with two stipes, two sources and four-hour updates.

See more options in Social Media Feed Software.

Verdict

FeedWind is a strong choice for website owners who need configurable, multi-source widgets and are prepared to pay for useful scale, fast refreshes and unbranded output. Pick Pro for most professional sites; look elsewhere if you need a generous free deployment or unrestricted, frequently updated X content.