How To Move (Transfer) Feedburner Feeds To Another Account
Feedburner is nothing but a web feed management provider launched in 2004. It provides custom RSS feeds and management tools to bloggers, podcasters and other web-based content publishers.
Services provided to publishers include traffic analysis and it also includes an optional advertising system. Though it was not clear initially that in RSS format whether advertising will be well suited or not, but now authors have included advertising in almost two-thirds of the feedburner’s feeds.
Feedburner is a Web Service Application Programming Interface (APIs) that provides Web 2.0 service which allows other software to have interaction with it.
There is a Transfer Feed option in the Google Feedburner which is used to transfer the RSS feeds to any other Feedburner account. The very common reason for transferring feeds from one account to another is to move RSS feeds to AdSense enabled account to monetize the traffic feed.
If we login to Adsense and then to My Ad->feeds + new feed unit, we will find an option to move Feedburner feeds to Google Account, but that is not good option as the link looks confusing.
Move Feedburner Feeds to Another Account
We can follow the below mentioned process to do the same.
- Login to Feedburner account
- Click on the feed title we want to move. We will see a Transfer feed option. Click on transfer feed
- Add the email address of the recipient. Now we will be able to permanently transfer the specific feed. Click on send transfer acceptance request.
- A mail will be sent to the recipient asking for confirmation and when the request is accepted (should be done within 72 hours), the feed ownership is transferred immediately and the recipient will be able to see the feed listed in the feedburner account instantly. Feed will also be removed from the account from which we transfer it.

That was easy, isn’t it? Feedburner is very much usable in handling multiple shared accounts also and hence moving feeds to another account is not a problem with Feedburner.



























