Unlimited feeds for Free accounts

If you’re using Feed Crier Free and you’d like to add more than three feeds to your subscription, now you can. For a limited time, there’s no limit to the number of feeds you can add to Feed Crier. So load up those feeds!

Posted October 18th, 2006 under For Readers, News. The discussion has been closed.

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2 Responses to “Unlimited feeds for Free accounts”

  1. Dave Kaufman Says:
    October 18th, 2006 at 1:04 pm

    This is great news!

    Just curious if you are offering it as a trial type subscription for a limited time these feeds will be delivered or if you are offering the ability to add/delete as much as you like for a limited time and then after that the current feeds you have will be it, or your locked in.

    All in all, great news. Keep up the great work.

  2. Adam Kalsey Says:
    October 18th, 2006 at 4:37 pm

    When the promotion ends, any feeds you’ve added will still be on your subscription list. You won’t however be able to add any additional ones if you have more than three feeds on your list.

    In orher words, we won’t remove feeds you’ve already added. But once the promotion is over, you won’t be able to add new feeds if you’ve got three or more already. You’d have to remove some of your subscriptions to add new ones.

  3. Adam Kalsey Says:
    November 23rd, 2006 at 7:04 pm

    links from Technoratifeeds in my reader, instead of making several small decisions each day about items I want to read, I’m faced with spending one big chunk of time skimming through all the posts in a feed, most of which are irrelevant to me. Give it a try. Right now Feed Crier is allowing unlimited feed subscriptions per account, so you can experiment with this all you want.

  4. Sparkplug 9 >> bizhack Says:
    November 27th, 2006 at 11:40 pm

    links from Technoratiitems automatically sent to your favorite IM application. What a great idea. If you use IM and this sounds interesting to you, you might want to check it out soon. “Pro” accounts, which let you add more than 3 feeds and normally cost $4/month, are now free. (The marketing angle on that promo is that eventually the price will go back to $4, and at that point you’ll still get all your feeds for free, but won’t be able to add more. Which, of course, if you like the service, you eventually will.

© 2006 Adam Kalsey