Trump Media to sell fast Truth Social feed

Trump Media & Technology Group (DJT) has announced a new paid product, branded Truth PSI, that will sell high-speed access to posts on its Truth Social platform. The offering is aimed at delivering content from the highest-ranking accounts to paying customers in milliseconds, targeting users that rely on minimal delays in information flow.

The company described Truth PSI as an application programming interface, or API, that will provide licensed, real-time access to selected Truth Social posts. Banks, trading firms and other financial institutions are among the intended customers, reflecting the role rapid information can play in markets.

The new service is designed to surface posts from the highest-ranking Truth Social accounts ahead of standard users. The company has said that markets already move on Truth Social posts, underscoring the perceived value of earlier access for professional traders and institutional clients.

Coverage of the announcement noted that the president’s @realDonaldTrump account is the largest on the platform, and AP reported that the new feed could include the president’s own posts. Trump Media’s (DJT) parent company declined to comment on whether those posts would be excluded from the paid product.

Interim chief executive Kevin McGurn framed Truth PSI as part of a broader effort to monetize the company’s proprietary assets. In the company’s release, he said markets already move on Truth Social posts and expressed an expectation that the new service would become a meaningful, ongoing source of revenue.

Trump Media stated that it plans to begin offering the service next month and that it has already signed up customers. The company did not disclose how much it will charge for access to the feed, leaving pricing details unspecified in the announcement.

The plan has drawn criticism from ethics experts and other observers, who argue that selling expedited access to posts by public officials may pose a conflict of interest. Concerns center on the idea that official communications, including potential presidential statements, could be funneled through a private, paywalled channel.

Critics say this structure gives paying financial institutions a speed advantage in seeing posts that might influence stocks, bonds or interest rates. These reactions highlight a tension between the company’s revenue strategy and questions about how presidential communications should be distributed and accessed.