The Inoreader alternative with no ads and your own AI.

Inoreader is a powerful, rules-driven reader — but the free tier shows ads and the AI is proprietary and paid. SlashFeed is ad-free even on the free plan, lets you plug in your own AI via MCP, and costs a flat $5 for Pro. Move your feeds across in about five minutes.

What you gain by leaving Inoreader.

No ads, even free

The SlashFeed free plan has no ads and no ad profile — just a clean, chronological reader for up to 500 feeds.

One flat price

Pro is $5/month, flat — no juggling Supporter, Pro, and Team tiers to unlock the feature you actually want.

Bring your own AI

A personal MCP endpoint lets your own LLM read, search, and summarise your feeds — instead of paying for a built-in assistant.

Open by intent

Open standards throughout, optional Tor routing, and a plan to open the source so you can self-host — no lock-in.

SlashFeed vs Inoreader

SlashFeed Inoreader
Free plan Up to 500 feeds, no ads Up to 150 subscriptions, with ads
Paid plan $5 / month, flat Pro from ~$7.50/mo (billed annually)
Ads on free tier None Yes
Bring your own AI (MCP) ✓ personal MCP endpoint — proprietary AI, paid
Full-content article scraping ✓ (Pro) ✓ (paid)
Open standards RSS, Atom, JSON Feed, Fever, Miniflux, OPML RSS, Atom, JSON Feed, OPML
Reading statistics ✓ Limited
Optional Tor routing ✓ —
Open source / self-hostable Planned —

Inoreader plan details reflect publicly listed plans as of 2026 and may change — check inoreader.com for the latest.

Where Inoreader still shines. Inoreader has years of depth in automation — elaborate rules, active search monitoring, and fine-grained filtering. If your workflow lives on complex automation chains, it's excellent. SlashFeed aims for a calmer, private reader with smart views and filters that cover most needs without the complexity.

Switch from Inoreader in five minutes.

Your feeds and folders come across intact, over the open OPML standard. No re-typing, no lock-in — and you can export the same way any time.

1

Export from Inoreader

In Inoreader, open your account settings and export your subscriptions as an OPML file — a small, standard file listing every feed you follow.

2

Create your free account

Sign up in seconds — no credit card. The free plan holds up to 500 feeds, so most Inoreader libraries move over without paying a cent.

3

Import the OPML file

Open Import and drop in the file you exported. SlashFeed recreates your feeds and folders — it handles Inoreader exports, odd encodings, and BOM markers.

4

Check your categories

Your folders become colour-coded categories. Reorder them by drag-and-drop and tweak anything you like — your organisation carries over intact.

5

Start reading

That's it. New entries collect in one clean, chronological reader — and you can export via OPML any time, so there's no lock-in.

Switching from Inoreader

Can I import my Inoreader feeds into SlashFeed?

Yes. Export an OPML file from Inoreader, then import it into SlashFeed in one step. Your feeds and folders come across intact — the whole move takes about five minutes.

Is SlashFeed cheaper than Inoreader?

SlashFeed's free plan covers up to 500 feeds, and Pro is a flat $5/month with no higher-priced AI tier — the AI features work by connecting your own model via MCP.

Will I lose my data if I switch from Inoreader?

No. OPML import brings your subscriptions and folder structure over, and SlashFeed lets you export your feeds via OPML at any time, so you're never locked in.

What does SlashFeed do that Inoreader doesn't?

SlashFeed is private by design — no ad profiling — chronological rather than algorithmic, lets you bring your own AI via a personal MCP endpoint, speaks open standards (RSS, Atom, JSON Feed, Fever, Miniflux, OPML), and is planned to be open source.

Make the switch.

Import your Inoreader feeds free, in about five minutes.

Start for free →