Tool profile
Inoreader: cost, fit and limits
Inoreader is a web and mobile RSS reader made by Innologica Ltd of Bulgaria that gathers feeds, newsletters and monitored social sources into one inbox, with generative article summaries and a Mentions feature that tags named companies, products and public figures.
What to know first
Inoreader sells three shapes of plan: a free forever tier with 150 subscriptions, Pro at 6,67 € a month billed annually, and a quote-only Custom tier with add-ons. Summaries come from a prompt you pick or a question you type about the article. The pricing page shows no summary quota, and the privacy page could not be opened, so retention is unknown.
Inoreader at a glance
| Maker | Innologica Ltd, Bulgaria |
|---|---|
| Free plan | Yes |
| Entry price | 6,67 € per month billed annually, or 8,99 € billed monthly |
| API access | Yes |
| Category | Best AI RSS Readers in 2026, rank 1 of 13 |
| Website | inoreader.com |
Who Inoreader is best for
Analysts who watch a topic daily
Monitoring feeds, rules and Mentions let a reader follow companies and people across sites without RSS, and Pro holds 2,500 subscriptions for a wide watch list.
Readers who ask questions of an article
The summary feature accepts your own question rather than a fixed digest, which suits long reports where only one section matters to you.
Buyers who want a European maker
The pricing page states Innologica Ltd in Bulgaria, so a buyer with a European-vendor preference has a stated company to check.
Inoreader plans and pricing
| Plan | Price | What it includes |
|---|---|---|
| Free | Free forever | Includes 150 RSS feeds and subscriptions, search, Google News alerts and a customizable view. No credit card is needed, and a 15-day trial of Pro is offered. |
| Pro | 6,67 € per month billed annually, or 8,99 € monthly | Raises the cap to 2,500 subscriptions and adds monitoring feeds, filters and rules, article summaries, newsletters, an ad-free view and priority support. |
| Custom | Request quote | Adds web feeds, monitoring feeds and boosted feeds as add-ons, plus API access. Prices on the page exclude VAT, and amounts come only after a quote. |
Checked November 2026.
What Inoreader does
- Generative article summaries
- Summarize an article with a selected prompt or ask your own question about it. The pricing page lists this under Pro and gives no daily quota, so test it against your own reading volume.
- Mentions
- Identifies companies, products, places and public figures named in articles. That helps a reader following a topic by entity, though the page does not describe how accurate the tagging is.
- Rules and filters
- Assign tags, send push notifications or run actions based on article properties. A rule can route every article mentioning a keyword into a folder before you read the inbox.
- Monitoring feeds
- Follows social media feeds and websites that publish no RSS. Mastodon, Telegram channels, YouTube and Facebook pages are named as sources, with extra monitoring feeds sold as a custom add-on.
- Send to email
- Sends articles as links or PDF files to chosen recipients, which lets a reader forward items to colleagues who do not use Inoreader. Recipients need no account to open them.
How Inoreader handles your data
The pricing page states that VAT is not included and names Innologica Ltd as the operator, with Bulgaria as the country. We could not open a privacy policy: the link on the homepage returned 404 on the paths tried. Whether article text sent for summaries reaches an outside model provider, whether customer content trains models, where data is hosted and how long it is kept were therefore not stated on the pages we read, and the vendor's policy was not checked for this.
Where Inoreader falls short in practice
- No summary quota shown. The pricing page lists summaries under Pro without a daily or monthly cap, so a heavy user cannot tell from the page whether limits apply. Ask support before building a workflow on summaries.
- Retention unknown. The privacy policy could not be read, so retention, training use and hosting region are all unstated. A team with compliance rules would need written answers before adopting the reader.
- Custom add-ons need a quote. API access, boosted feeds and extra monitoring feeds sit in the quote-only tier, so a developer cannot price an integration from the page alone. Budget time for a sales call.
Works with
Alternatives to Inoreader
Inoreader: common questions
Is Inoreader free?
Yes, there is a free forever plan with 150 RSS feeds and subscriptions, search, Google News alerts and a customizable view, and no credit card is required. Pro adds 2,500 subscriptions, rules, monitoring feeds, newsletters and summaries. A 15-day trial of Pro is offered before you pay.
How does Inoreader's AI summarize articles?
The pricing page says you can summarize an article by a selected prompt or by asking a question, and describes it as generative AI. It does not name the model provider, a quota or an accuracy figure, so run it on a few long articles during the trial.
What does Inoreader Pro cost?
Pro is 6,67 € per month when billed annually, or 8,99 € billed monthly, which works out to about 80 € a year on the annual plan. The page says VAT is not included. The custom tier has no printed price and is sold by request.
Where is Inoreader based?
The pricing page states Innologica Ltd as the maker, and Bulgaria is the country shown for the company. That makes it one of two readers in our ranking with a stated European maker. Hosting region for your data is a separate question and was not stated on the pages we read.
Can Inoreader follow sources that have no RSS feed?
Monitoring feeds follow social media feeds and websites without RSS, and the vendor names Telegram channels, Mastodon feeds, YouTube and Facebook pages. Extra monitoring feeds are a custom add-on, so a reader with many such sources should ask for a quote.