Combing scholarship on decolonial feminism and feminist degrowth, this article offers a critique of neoliberal feminism in Feminist Foreign Policies (FFPs). Drawing on twenty-six expert interviews from nineteen countries of the Global South and seven policy documents of FFP states from the Global North, the article explores four critiques of FFPs: ‘monologue instead of dialogue’, ‘liberal democracy instead of popular democracy’, ‘liberal feminism instead of intersectional feminism’, and ‘profit instead of nature’. These critiques show that FFPs fail to build egalitarian rather than hierarchical relations between states, treat nature as a source of human life rather than as a commodity, acknowledge gender as only one of many other inequalities, and address cross-border inequalities through a global public authority. The article argues that FFP shortcomings present barriers to decolonizing the existing political, economic, social, and cultural structures of the state and the international system.