Hub · Unified affiliate API · 2026
Unified affiliate API hub - map coupons, networks & publisher stacks
Primary focus: the unified affiliate API - one normalized JSON contract across the networks you connect. Secondary: coupon API, affiliate API, cashback-friendly patterns, and CJ / Awin / Impact orientation - all linked from this index.
Disclosure: This hub is published by Feedico. Trademarks identify networks and products; owners retain rights.
How data flows: networks → Feedico → your surfaces
Illustrative architecture - connect only programmes your account is approved for.
Unified layer
Feedico · unified REST API
Normalization · bearer auth · list & feed endpoints
Read unified API →Network breadth
Connect major programmes you are approved for - not anonymous coupon dumps.
Normalized fields
Shared coupon & merchant shapes across providers where your account has data.
Sync you can observe
Dashboard context for integration health - depth in docs and product UI.
HTTPS · JSON · tokens
Standard REST patterns; upgrade paths via feed APIs for warehouse jobs.
Why publishers use Feedico
Differentiator versus stitching ten bespoke network clients: less drift, fewer surprise field renames, and one place to debug when a coupon row looks wrong.
- ✓One API surface instead of many parallel network integrations
- ✓Unified coupon & merchant schema across connected providers
- ✓Incremental sync, webhooks (eligible plans), and plan-aware cadence
- ✓Provider-aware metadata so you can rank, filter, and disclose honestly
- ✓First-class patterns for coupon sites, cashback, extensions, and WordPress
Topic → landing map
Scan-friendly: icons mark jump links; the table is the SEO-complete view - cards below mirror it on small screens.
Coupon API · promo codes
coupon API, discount code API, promo code JSON, coupon aggregation API
Coupon API →
Affiliate API
affiliate API, publisher API, affiliate offers API, merchant + coupons
Affiliate API →
Unified multi-network layer
unified affiliate API, multi-network affiliate API, single JSON contract
Unified affiliate API →
Network breadth
affiliate network API, multiple programmes, provider filters
Affiliate network API →
ETL · coupon warehouse
coupon feed API, batch coupons, data pipeline, warehouse
Coupon API · batch / warehouse →
ETL · deals
deal feed API, offer feed, promotions bulk
Deal feed API →
CJ Affiliate
CJ API, Commission Junction API, CJ coupon API
CJ API →
Awin
Awin API, Awin coupon feed, publisher API
Awin API →
Impact
Impact API, Impact affiliate API, offers API
Impact API →
Coupon & deal sites
coupon website API, deals site integration
Coupon websites →
Cashback & rewards
cashback API, rewards API, loyalty coupons
Cashback apps →
WordPress
WordPress affiliate API, coupon sync, Gutenberg
WordPress affiliate →
Extensions & assistants
browser extension coupon API, shopping assistant, hints API pattern
Browser extensions →
Vendor comparisons
Feedico vs CouponAPI, manual integrations, RFP checklist
Feedico vs CouponAPI →
Decision guide
best coupon API, best affiliate API for publishers, how to choose
Best coupon APIs (guide) →
Product definition
what is Feedico, vendor disambiguation
What is Feedico? →
REST product
Bearer auth · OpenAPI
REST API (product) →
Normalized coupon row (illustrative)
Customer responses follow your OpenAPI - field names align with provider, networkName, etc.
Before (conceptual - each network differs)
{
"merchant": "Nike",
"network": "CJ",
"coupon_code": "SAVE20",
"expires": "06/01/26"
}After - unified envelope (simplified)
{
"merchant": "Nike",
"provider": "cj_affiliate",
"networkName": "Nike US",
"code": "SAVE20",
"title": "20% off select styles",
"expiresAt": "2026-06-01T23:59:59.000Z",
"offerUrl": "https://…"
}Coupon API · feeds · multi-network
Core APIs & feeds
- ✓Single list contract for coupon-style rows across connected providers
- ✓Coupon API page includes dedicated sections for warehouse ETL and merchandising carousels
- ✓Unified affiliate API as the conceptual ‘spine’ for new integrations
Start at the coupon API for codes and windows; widen to affiliate API when you need full programme context. ETL teams use the batch / warehouse section vs deal merchandising section on the same Coupon API landing, depending on workload shape.
CJ · Awin · Impact · and more
Network programme guides
- ✓Orientation pages for flagship programme API searches
- ✓Same normalized model when you add the next connection
- ✓Compliance and approvals stay with each network’s terms
Read CJ API, Awin API, Impact API - then return to the unified affiliate API narrative when you scale past one source.
Favicons = visual shorthand; trademarks belong to owners.
Ship surfaces faster
Use cases
- ✓Coupon & deal sites - editorial and SEO-scale grids
- ✓Cashback & rewards - server-mediated hints and disclosure
- ✓WordPress & extensions - thin clients over your API
Coupon websites, cashback apps, WordPress, browser extensions - same stacks, different UX and attribution rules.
RFP-ready reading
Guides & comparisons
- ✓Best coupon APIs - decision map for publishers
- ✓Feedico vs CouponAPI - database vendor positioning
- ✓Manual integrations - total cost of N bespoke clients
Cadence · quotas · proof
Operations & compliance
- ✓Pagination and plan quotas documented for list endpoints
- ✓Sync visibility in product UI - fewer ‘silent stale’ surprises
- ✓Programme provenance: rows trace to networks you joined
Operational depth lives in the documentation hub and dashboard. Feedico does not replace affiliate approval or disclosure obligations.
New here?
About the vendor
- ✓Canonical definition on the What is Feedico page
- ✓Product summary on REST API (product)
- ✓Accounts and tokens via sign-up and dashboard
Frequently asked questions
- Where should I start if I need coupon codes in JSON for my product?
- Read the Coupon API landing first for the list contract and examples, then the unified affiliate API overview for how firms and coupons fit together. If you are still comparing vendors, use the best coupon APIs guide before you commit engineering time.
- What is the difference between the coupon API and the broader affiliate API story on this site?
- The coupon API page focuses on programmatic promo rows (codes, titles, windows, merchant context). The affiliate API page explains the wider publisher model - merchants/programmes plus coupons - so teams building catalogues or mixed surfaces know how objects relate. Feedico serves both through the same normalized backend once your networks are connected.
- Can one API response include rows from more than one affiliate network?
- Yes, when your account connects multiple sources. Responses can blend providers; metadata such as provider identities helps you segment or rank. You still need legitimate programme access at each network - Feedico does not grant merchants you have not joined.
- Is there a dedicated pattern for cashback or rewards products?
- Use the cashback apps use-case page for positioning and architecture notes (server-mediated calls, disclosure). Technically you usually consume the same coupon and merchant listings as a deal site, with different UX and attribution rules.
- How do CJ, Awin, and Impact pages on this site relate to the official network APIs?
- Those pages orient publishers who searched for a specific network’s API name. Feedico sits on your credentials and normalizes data; you remain bound by each network’s programme terms. For multi-network roadmaps, pair a flagship network page with the unified affiliate API concept.
- What if we need warehouse-scale exports instead of online list calls?
- Use the Coupon API page sections on batch warehouses and deal merchandising (https://feedico.io/coupon-api#coupon-feed-etl and #deal-merchandising-feeds) for ETL cadence and how normalization still reduces bespoke parsers when you land data in a warehouse or lake.
Ready to unify your affiliate data?
- ✓Start with one network you are already approved on
- ✓Scale to multiple providers without new JSON dialects per source
- ✓Keep one normalized schema for coupons, merchants, and programmes
You need programme approval and compliant use at each affiliate network. Feedico provides the integration layer - not a substitute for network terms.