Should I give up?

Beyond just getting it in front of lots more people, I think one possible problem is that the site's language isn't targetted very sharply at any of the possible groups who might use the product.

Off the top of my head, those groups might be:

1. Tech-savvy folks who loved RSS and miss it since they've been unable to find a good replacement since Feedburner/Reader shut down. They probably need messaging along the lines of "finally, a good RSS reader (which also does other great stuff)".
2. Similar to the above, but who have already found a suitable feed reader. I'd imagine these folks are tough to get since the switching costs are relatively high, but who knows. They'd probably need messaging about the particular features compared to other good, existing feed readers.
3. "Normal" folks who have never used (or even know about) RSS, where the language needs to be much more about why a feed reader is even a good idea in the first place. (save time, stop cluttering your email with newsletters, avoid getting dragged into social media bullshit, don't miss important stuff from smaller sites, escape the echo chamber, build your own news, read media on your own terms, control your own subscriptions, etc. etc.)

Having only glanced at the page fairly briefly, my impression is that it currently strikes a weird balance where it sort of assumes I already know what a feed reader is and why I want one, but it doesn't explain what's different about this product compared to alternatives. So I'm not sure that it currently sells to any of the three segments above. Overall, I think it needs more text.

All that being said, landing page copy is hardly my expertise, so feel free to ignore all of the above ;)

PS. You could do a quick proxy version by writing a detailed blog post for each of those three groups, and then trying to drive people to those most specific and explanatory posts instead of the fairly lightweight landing page.

PPS. I think the roadmap might be working against you -- it's admirable transparency, but currently has the potential to just make the product look unfinished. Although that's possibly just because it's the only real text on the page. Maybe adding a bit more text to address some of the above will also make this stand out less.

PPPS. It's also fine to move on if you want to. You'll need quite a lot of paying customers at this low price point to really start paying your bills, which means a long period of marketing grind. If that sounds like anti-fun, then it might make sense to put your efforts into a product which is intentionally designed to carry a higher price point so as to require fewer customers and less marketing.

PPPPS (last one, promise): Also, I'd seriously consider just charging people up front. If they're willing to go through the work of setting up their feeds (which is always a pain), then they're willing to pay you.

If you say you haven't done "much really" to promote your app, then that must be the answer. :)

Don't give up. Check out Feedly and how they work around the problem - if you haven't heard of them yet, that is. That's your niche. They send their users regular digest from the platforms they added to the feed. Also, I don't see much pricing on your website, so I'll make the assumption that you offer your stuff for free? Maybe cut out some functions and move them to premium.

For traction/traffic itself, I'd recommend hitting Quora and get active there.

Design is nice. But it doesn’t make me want to buy it
I think you need to dig into the benefits, a bit. Read julian shapiro’s landing page tips as a good place to start.

The landing page looks good. How many possible users have you talked to?

Google reader was very popular product, I'd try to find and target previous users of that. Here is a thread from today of people mourning the death of google reader. There are probably tens of thousands: https://mobile.twitter.com/anildash/status/1168270834051538944

• Do some SEO/marketing, for example create pages for users of every other rss reader past and present explaining why your tool is better then promote them ( get to the top for google reader replacement)
• Start a mailing list or community for a related niche topic
• Consider targeting mobile users, perhaps even an app with your site as the backend?
• Consider some small ancillary tools (save page for later, save lists for other users)
• Consider a browser plugin as a promo channel - go where the users are.
• Don't give up!

Hey - this might help u make a decision: https://youtu.be/8pNxKX1SUGE

no you don't need to give up you have to follow some productive tips and strive more. i hope you will earn more than expectations. learn more about it https://www.unique-links.com.pk/reseller/

What marketing strategies did you use? Have you tried advertising it?

In your case I guess you don't need to promote it before making some changes on the core of the idea, which means creating a whole new project. Surely, NEVER give up!

Price is too low, let people think your product is low quality.

The site looks good, I'd say even impressive.

You definitely have to define some budget for marketing and just after spending it make a decision on future of the project ;)

Is it an RSS reader?