A single RSS widget is useful, but combining several feeds on one page turns scattered updates into a current, self-updating destination: a niche news wall, a curated digest, competitor monitoring, or a listings page built from feeds. This guide shows how to display multiple RSS feeds on one WordPress page using the free Feedzy RSS Feeds plugin — no code and no paid plan required for basic aggregated display.
Quick overview
1) Install the free Feedzy RSS Feeds (RSS Aggregator by Feedzy) plugin. 2) Gather the feed URLs you want to show, or save them as a reusable Feed Group. 3) Insert the Feedzy RSS Feeds block on a page (or use the shortcode), paste comma-separated feed URLs (or choose a Feed Group), and click Load Feed. 4) Adjust item count, summaries, meta, and thumbnails until the page reads well.
Note: This tutorial covers display only — each headline links back to the original source. If you want to import feed items as WordPress posts (autoblogging), that’s a different workflow (feed-to-post) and requires other settings or plugins.
Why aggregate several feeds on one page
– Niche news wall: Combine 4–6 sites covering your beat to create an always-current page. – Curated digest: Present “what’s worth reading” from trusted sources for your audience. – Monitoring page: Track competitors, changelogs, support feeds, or release notes in one place. – Listings: Build pages from job feeds, podcast feeds, event feeds, or deal feeds.
The example throughout this guide mixes three NBA news feeds — you’ll replace them with sources relevant to your site.
Why Feedzy?
Feedzy is maintained, widely used, and its free version supports multiple feeds in a single block or shortcode. That core free feature is all you need to build a news wall. If you want other options, there are many RSS feed plugins, but Feedzy keeps the process simple and works without paying for display-only aggregation.
Step 1 — Install the plugin
From the WordPress dashboard: Plugins > Add New, search for Feedzy (RSS Aggregator by Feedzy), install and activate. A Feedzy menu will appear in the admin sidebar.
Step 2 — Gather feed URLs or create a Feed Group
Option A — Paste URLs inline: The Feedzy block and shortcode accept multiple feed URLs separated by commas. Fast and ideal for a one-off page.
Option B — Create a Feed Group: Go to Feedzy > Feed Groups > Add Group, name it, and paste your feed URLs in the Group Feeds box (comma-separated). Use Validate & Remove Invalid Feeds to weed out dead or malformed feeds. Groups are easier to manage when you have more than a couple of sources and let you reuse the same list across pages.
Step 3 — Add the feeds to a page (block or shortcode)
Insert the Feedzy RSS Feeds block on the page where the news wall should appear. In the Feed Source field, paste your comma-separated feed URLs or select your Feed Group, then click Load Feed. Items render in the editor so you can preview before publishing.
If you prefer the Classic Editor, widgets, or a page-builder text module, use the shortcode. Example shortcode format:
[feedzy-rss feeds=”https://example.com/feed/, https://example.org/feed/” max=”9″ summary=”yes” summarylength=”120″ thumb=”yes” meta=”author, date” refresh=”12_hours”]
You can specify a Feed Group slug instead of raw URLs to keep long lists out of page content.
Step 4 — Tune what visitors see
The block settings determine how the aggregated stream reads. Important free controls:
– Item count: 6–12 items is a good digest range. More becomes a firehose. – Title length and summaries: Trim long headlines and show short excerpts so visitors can scan. – Meta: Toggle author, date, and source. Displaying the original source next to each item is both honest and useful. – Thumbnails: Pull featured images per item or turn them off for a clean text list. – Refresh interval: Controls how often Feedzy re-fetches sources. Longer intervals are lighter on your server; shorter intervals show updates sooner.
Free vs Pro — what you get
Free: display unlimited sources via block, shortcode, or widget; combine multiple feeds in one block or shortcode; control item count, titles, meta, thumbnails, and caching; and one feed-to-post project if you want to test autoblogging.
Pro: adds unlimited import projects, advanced filters, full-text import, fallback images, custom cron schedules, deeper layout and style controls, and features like AI rewriting (requires your API key). Pro is useful if you need heavy import features or advanced styling, but for simple aggregated display the free version is usually sufficient.
Common gotchas and how to avoid them
– Some feeds return odd formats: Validate your Feed Group and test single URLs before combining. – Streams are merged and interleaved: Combined feeds are mixed into a single date-ordered stream. If you want per-source columns or separated sections, use one block per feed. – New items aren’t instant: Feedzy caches sources based on your refresh interval; critical breaking news can lag unless you shorten the interval. – Copyright and SEO: Showing headlines and short excerpts with links to the source is standard practice. Republishing full articles is riskier legally and for SEO. – Feeds change or die: Re-run validation on groups periodically to remove broken sources.
Bottom line
Four steps: install Feedzy, collect your URLs (or create a Feed Group), add them to a block or shortcode, and tune the display toggles. Setup takes ten minutes, and the page can keep itself current with minimal maintenance. The real work is curating the right sources so your visitors find the news wall useful.
What would you put on your news wall? Share your favorite feeds or use cases to inspire others.