On your account dashboard, click the Automations icon.To create a new RSS campaign, follow these steps. After that, each new send will pull all posts made to your blog feed since the last send. The first time your RSS email sends, we'll only include posts from the last 24 hours for daily, from the last seven days for weekly, and the last 30 days for monthly. For example, if you set your campaign to send weekly but haven't posted to your blog in more than a week, we won't send to your audience until there is a new post on the day your campaign is set to send. We won't send RSS emails unless there's something new to share. You can think of this as your 'parent' campaign, and each copy as a 'child' of the parent campaign. To set up an RSS campaign, you’ll create an email that Mailchimp will copy and populate with new blog feed content for each send. Mailchimp automatically emails this content to your subscribers according to a schedule you set-daily, weekly, whatever makes sense for your blog. RSS campaigns use merge tags to pull in content from your RSS feed. To be sure that blog posts are pulled into an RSS campaign, publish them at least 3 hours before an RSS campaign is set to send.If you want your content formatted a certain way, edit the RSS source directly. You can't control the RSS content via the campaign builder.Or use a feed aggregator like RSSUnify or RSS Mix to combine multiple RSS feeds into a single feed. If you want to include content from multiple feeds, you can use our FEED merge tag to add multiple RSS feeds to one campaign. You'll need the URL for your RSS feed.Here are some things to know before you begin this process. In this article, you'll learn how to create an RSS email campaign. This type of campaign pulls in RSS (Real Simple Syndication) content and emails it to your audience based on a recurring schedule you choose. If you have a blog or other web content with an RSS feed, send an RSS email campaign to automatically share new posts to your subscribed contacts.

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