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It's free if you just want to reserve a username and add an RSS feed from your own website - which can be either full articles (which will appear in Micro.Blog
by SyneRyder 8y ago
It's free if you just want to reserve a username and add an RSS feed from your own website - which can be either full articles (which will appear in Micro.Blog as a title & link), or short 280 char posts. You can reply to posts with a free account too.
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EDIT: Probably easier if for the other plans I just post the site's own info:
New Microblog — $5/month
We'll create and host a microblog for you at username.micro.blog or your own domain name. Includes cross-posting, pages, themes, and publishing from the web, iOS, and Mac.
New Blog + Microcast — $10/month
All the features of a hosted microblog plus audio hosting. Upload MP3s via the web or use the companion iPhone app Wavelength to record and edit your own microcast. We'll create a podcast feed for your site.
Enable Cross-posting — $2/month
Already have your own microblog? Add Twitter, Medium, LinkedIn, and Facebook cross-posting via Micro.blog. Works with any RSS feed.
Give Micro.blog
Invite someone to Micro.blog or pay for their first year of blog hosting.
- esalogika 8y agoDoesn't adding an rss feed from own website still cost 2$ pm?
- SyneRyder 8y agoNope, the $2 is just if you also want it to cross post your RSS out to Twitter, Medium et al. If you only want it to go into Micro.Blog, that's free. The pricing page makes it a bit clearer: http://help.micro.blog/2018/pricing/ http://help.micro.blog/2018/pricing/ Basics: free * Your own Micro.blog username. * Replies to other posts, stored on Micro.blog. * Add an external blog such as WordPress for posting. * Use the iOS and Mac apps to browse the timeline or post to supported external blogs. * No Micro.blog-hosted blog. * No page at username.micro.blog.
- IshKebab 8y agoThat seems very expensive for what is a very simple site with very low costs. Why not $5/year?
- sharkjacobs 8y agoThe developer is trying to make it a financially viable project with what is, presumably, a pretty small customer base.