Feedico

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Coupon API

Programmatic coupons - without maintaining five different clients

If your product needs live codes, titles, eligibility windows, and merchant context, stop hand-wiring every network's quirks. Feedico is a practical answer when buyers ask for coupon aggregation across programmes: coupon rows from the networks you are approved for through a single unified affiliate API contract - pair it with our affiliate API mental model (firms + coupons). For warehouse-style ingestion see coupon feeds and ETL; for carousels and hero modules see deal merchandising feeds.

Who is this for?

Perfect when you need to answer “is this built for my stack?” before you read OpenAPI specs.

Built for affiliate publishers and developer teams who need scalable, compliant integrations - not weekend scrapers.

Supported networks

Connect credentials in the dashboard for the sources your account is approved for. Icons are vendor favicons for quick recognition - logo marks are trademarks of their owners.

CJ Affiliate favicon
CJ Affiliate
Awin favicon
Awin
Impact favicon
Impact
Admitad favicon
Admitad
TradeTracker favicon
TradeTracker
Partnerize favicon
Partnerize

Built for coupon UX

Search pages, browser extensions, email digests, and in-app “apply code” flows need structured data - not HTML scrapers. List coupons with POST bodies (including merchant name fragments), page through results, and read provider when auditors ask where a row originated. Pair with the CJ API landing when a single network dominates acquisition.

How it works

Networks → Feedico normalization → REST API → your product. Subsystems you actually operate with are called out - so engineers know where pagination, caching, and sync fit.

  1. 1

    Affiliate networks

    CJ, Awin, Impact, Partnerize, Admitad, TradeTracker, Takeads, Take Deals - your live credentials & programme approvals.

  2. 2

    Normalization & sync

    Feedico maps upstream feeds into firm + coupon tables on a plan-aware cadence.

    Sync jobsDashboard visibilityWebhooks (eligible plans)
  3. 3

    REST API

    Versioned HTTPS JSON - Bearer token auth, predictable envelopes.

    PaginationRate limitsPOST filters
  4. 4

    Your app

    Website, mobile, extension, BI export - your caching policy on top.

    CDN / edge cacheETag-friendly pollingIdempotent upserts

Real business benefits

  • Ship integrations faster

    One client to code-review - not five snowflakes.

  • Reduce maintenance cost

    Upstream drift is contained in Feedico - not every microservice.

  • Normalize affiliate data

    Same fields for coupon rows across connected providers.

  • One auth model

    Bearer token for your servers; rotate in one place.

  • Easier scaling

    Add a network connection; your consumer JSON stays stable.

Performance, scale & operations

API buyers care about predictable cost curves. Feedico exposes list endpoints with explicit pagination, documented pageSize caps, and plan-based monthly successful-call quotas so you can model spend. Sync frequency ties to your tier - fresher data when your UX demands it. Where enabled, webhooks reduce pure polling pressure; your edge cache still controls tail latency for public readers.

Example coupon payload

Illustrative JSON - field names align with our customer OpenAPI (provider, networkName, offerUrl, etc.). network below is a human label for the reader; responses use provider (cj_affiliate, …).

{
  "network": "CJ",
  "provider": "cj_affiliate",
  "merchant": "Nike",
  "networkName": "Nike US",
  "title": "10% off orders",
  "code": "SAVE10",
  "startsAt": "2026-05-01T00:00:00.000Z",
  "expiresAt": "2026-06-01T23:59:59.000Z",
  "offerUrl": "https://…"
}

Feedico vs manual integrations

At a glance: Feedico vs manual integrations
TopicFeedicoManual per-network
One auth✅ API bearer token❌ Many secrets & rotations
Unified schema✅ Shared coupon envelope❌ N schemas to map
One API surface✅ Same list contract❌ Parallel clients
Maintenance overheadLow - drift isolatedHigh - every changelog
Operational visibilityDashboard + sync signalsMostly DIY logging

See also: full Feedico vs manual integrations.

Why now?

Individual affiliate APIs do not scale as a strategy: every new network introduces different schemas, auth flows, pagination, and ops overhead. Teams that “just” add one more programme discover integration tax compounding - shipping product slows while nursing fragile clients. Feedico exists to compress that tax: keep your network relationships, delegate normalization + delivery, and get back to conversion UX.

Coupon feeds, warehouses, and batch jobs

Searchers sometimes split “coupon API” and “coupon feed API” into two URLs. Here there is one integration: page through list endpoints on a schedule, persist slices, and diff locally. Cron workers, Airflow tasks, and lake ingest all share the same bearer token and field model as your production app. Complementary outbound delivery on eligible plans may reduce pure polling; you still own tail latency and backoff when bursts hit.

Deal rows, carousels, and commerce modules

Another common split is “deal feed API” vs “coupon API”. Partner offers, flash promos, and voucher codes all land in the same normalized row your engineers already call. Merchandising teams wire homepage carousels, app tiles, and newsletter strips from that JSON so editors stop pasting static HTML. You remain responsible for disclosures, programme rules, and outbound tracking parameters.

Frequently asked questions

Do I still need affiliate approval?
Yes. Feedico does not replace enrolment or compliance at each network. You connect your own credentials and must stay approved for the programmes you promote. Feedico normalizes and delivers data - it does not grant access to merchants you have not legitimately joined.
Does Feedico host affiliate links?
Feedico stores and serves normalized coupon and programme metadata (for example offer URLs returned by your connected integrations). You remain responsible for outbound tracking links, disclosures, and how click traffic is attributed in line with each network's policies and your own site terms.
How are quotas handled?
Customer API usage is metered: successful calls to account-scoped list endpoints count against your plan's monthly quota (UTC calendar month). When limits are exceeded, the API returns a documented error so you can backoff, cache, or upgrade. Exact numbers are shown in plan copy and documentation.
Can I use multiple networks together?
Yes. Connect multiple sources in the dashboard; responses can include rows from every connected provider. Filters such as provider and availableProviders metadata let you segment or combine networks in one integration.
Does Feedico normalize coupon fields?
Yes. Upstream networks use different shapes and field names; Feedico maps them into a consistent coupon listing model (titles, codes, windows, merchant keys, offer URLs, provider identity, etc.) so your application code stays stable.
Is the HTTPS listing different for ETL than for a customer-facing app?
No. Product UX, cron workers, warehouse loaders, and cache warmers all call the same account-scoped list contract. Use documented pagination until a page is empty, then store deltas in your own database. Plans still meter successful list calls per UTC month.
Can editors reuse the same rows for deals, carousels, or hero modules?
Yes. Flash promos, partner offers, and code-based savings map into the same normalized coupon model. Merchandising is mostly how you frame content in CMS or mobile UI; you do not need a second integration for deal strips if you already consume coupon lists.

Network-specific guides

Volume often clusters on a flagship source. If you landed from CJ coupon API, Awin coupon feed, or Impact offers API searches, read the focused pages - then use this coupon landing as the unified contract reference: CJ API, Awin API, Impact API.

You need programme approval and compliant use at each affiliate network. Feedico provides the integration layer - not a substitute for network terms.

Related pages

Comparisons & guides