Facebook feed
Build a curated Facebook Page feed for your own website.
Use a connected Facebook Page as a governed content source, then moderate and display selected posts inside a FeedGallery gallery instead of treating the provider feed as a fixed website block.
A Facebook feed with a curation layer
A Facebook Page feed can extend active social content onto a website, but a direct provider embed gives the website team limited editorial control over the final presentation. FeedGallery inserts a content workspace between the Page source and the public gallery.
That separation lets you reuse supported Page content, decide what belongs on the destination page and combine Facebook with Instagram or selected public content when a mixed gallery communicates the story better.
Why it is useful
Control the content before you control the layout.
Connected Facebook Page source
Bind an eligible Facebook Page exposed by the connected Meta provider layer and keep provider access outside the gallery data model.
Shared moderation
Review Facebook content using the same approval, visibility, pinning and ordering tools used by other FeedGallery sources.
Mixed or Facebook-only galleries
Create a dedicated Page feed or combine selected Facebook content with other supported sources.
Website-ready design
Use structured gallery layouts and embed options instead of accepting one fixed provider presentation.
FeedGallery workflow
From source to display in four clear steps.
Discover the Page
Use the connected provider account to see eligible Facebook Page resources available to the organization.
Create the source
Bind the selected Page as a FeedGallery source and let the provider-backed sync populate supported content.
Select what matters
Moderate, filter and attach the Page content that should appear in the public gallery.
Publish the feed
Design the gallery, complete its publication checks and embed it on the destination website or display.
Current product scope
Keep the Page connection reusable
FeedGallery treats the Facebook Page as a source and the public feed as a gallery. That keeps connection management, content decisions and visual presentation separate enough to evolve independently.
Eligible Facebook Page resources through the connected Meta provider layer.
Provider-backed source synchronization with visible health state.
Common moderation tools after content normalization.
Ability to combine supported source types in a single gallery.
Iframe, loader and standalone publication options.
FAQ
Questions about facebook feed
Can FeedGallery show a Facebook Page feed on a website?
Yes. Supported Facebook Page content can be brought into FeedGallery through the connected provider layer, curated in a gallery and embedded on the website.
Can I hide specific Facebook posts?
Yes. FeedGallery includes item-level visibility and moderation controls, so the website feed can differ from the full source stream.
Can I combine Facebook and Instagram in one feed?
Yes, when both sources are available to the organization. Their normalized content can be selected into the same gallery.
Does the website need direct Facebook credentials?
The FeedGallery architecture keeps provider connection ownership in the connection layer; the public website receives the published gallery rather than provider credentials.
Can I change the layout of the Facebook feed?
Yes. FeedGallery supports structured grid, masonry, carousel and list presentations plus controls for metadata and spacing.
Explore FeedGallery
Sources → Content → Galleries → Displays