Feedico

Use case

Coupon marketplace: plugins, APIs, preset views & deal filtering

Building a coupon marketplace needs two layers: a multi-network Coupon API for live codes, and either WordPress plugins / blocks or your own templates for preset merchant views and deal filtering. Editorial coupon sites, directories, and hubs live or die on breadth, SEO structure, and freshness — not five bespoke network clients. Feedico normalizes CJ, Awin, Impact, and more into one JSON contract so you invest in facets, internal links, and crawl budget.

Preset views and deal filtering

  • Preset merchant & category views — map programme keys into stable permalinks and templates; swap the data source without rewriting the theme.
  • Deal filtering — filter by provider, merchant fragment, and freshness windows via the coupon API POST list contract; preview coverage on the live coupon feed.
  • Plugin or custom API — WordPress blocks/shortcodes for marketplace UX, or direct REST into Next.js / mobile. See pricing for plan quotas.

What changes when you unify

  • Stable templates - same fields for title, code, validity window, and programme context whether the row came from CJ or Awin.
  • Faster shipping - add a network in the dashboard instead of forking your ingestion layer.
  • Operational clarity - one auth model and quota surface for your jobs and edge caches.

Typical site architecture

Most teams run a scheduled syncinto a datastore or CDN-backed JSON, then render static or ISR pages per merchant and category. The API supports pagination and filters so you can isolate a provider slice when a page only needs one network - or merge everything for "all deals" hubs.

For heavy batch or warehouse patterns, see also the coupon feed API narrative - same normalized rows, feed-oriented mental model.

Editorial & SEO

Search engines still reward original copy, clear merchant intent, and honest expiry information. Normalized coupon fields reduce duplicate boilerplate in your CMS and make it easier to surface structured data you own - while keeping compliance with each network's linking and disclosure rules on your side.

How to launch a coupon website on Feedico

  1. Pick your networks and connect them

    Start with the networks you are approved on; add more later without touching templates.

  2. Model stores and categories

    Key store pages on provider + externalMerchantKey so they survive network renames.

  3. Build list and store templates

    Filter coupon lists by provider and firmName, paginate, and cache at the edge.

  4. Separate codes from deals

    Show a copy-code control when code is present and a deal CTA when it is null.

  5. Keep pages fresh and honest

    Use endsAt to hide expired offers and fetchedAt to show when a code was last seen.

Coupon fields you will use

FieldHow to use it
providerNetwork slug (cj_affiliate, awin_affiliate, impact_com, …) for filtering and grouping.
externalMerchantKeyStable merchant key from the network; use it to join coupons to your store pages.
networkNameMerchant or programme label from the network at sync time.
codeShopper-typed promo code, or null for title-only deals.
titleOffer headline as the network publishes it.
startsAtStart of the validity window, when provided.
endsAtEnd of the validity window; hide or archive the offer after it passes.
fetchedAtWhen Feedico last saw the row; show freshness from it.

Full schema in the documentation; request examples on the affiliate API quickstart.

Frequently asked questions

What plugins or APIs help build a coupon marketplace with preset views and deal filtering?
Use a multi-network Coupon API for deal filtering (provider, merchant, freshness) plus WordPress blocks/shortcodes or your own CMS templates for preset merchant and category views. Feedico supplies the JSON contract; you own themes, SEO pages, and click tracking.
Can I power category and merchant landing pages from one integration?
Yes. List and filter coupons by merchant/programme keys and provider; keep your templates stable while Feedico normalizes upstream differences. Pair list endpoints with your own caching and HTML generation.
How do I keep listings fresh without hammering affiliate APIs?
Use pagination and plan-appropriate sync. Many teams poll on a schedule, cache aggressively at the edge, and rely on Feedico’s normalized rows so delta logic stays simple. On eligible plans, complementary delivery patterns may reduce pure polling.
Do I still route clicks through my own tracking?
Yes. You remain responsible for compliant disclosures, network rules, and how outbound links and attribution are implemented on your site.

Affiliate disclosure: some links on Feedico are affiliate links. We may earn a commission when you buy through them, at no extra cost to you. Publishers still need programme approval and compliant use at each affiliate network. Feedico provides the integration layer, not a substitute for network terms.

Related pages

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