Deliver feeds via API

Serve transformed product feeds over a secure REST endpoint. No FTP or SFTP server, no cloud credentials, no push uploads. Your consumers pull the latest data on demand with a single Bearer token. Abuse protection and fast repeat fetches are handled for you.

14 day free trial • No credit card required
Feed delivery pipeline
Transform
104,203 records processed
Done
API endpoint ready
GET /api/v1/feeds/download
Live
Endpoint config
MethodGET
AuthBearer ••••••b9e2
FormatCSV (UTF-8)
AccessPull on demand
ProtectionAbuse safe
Bearer token
One per destination
Verified

API delivery capabilities

REST endpoint
Bearer auth
CSV & XML
Abuse protection
Fast repeat fetches
Access logs

Serving feeds shouldn't mean building an API

Your partners, apps, and downstream teams need access to transformed product data. The usual options are setting up an FTP or SFTP server, sharing S3 credentials, or writing your own API. All three are overkill for what's really just "give me the latest file when I ask for it."

  • Setting up FTP / SFTP or S3 for every consumer is overkill

    Each new partner means a new account, new credentials, sharing instructions. They have to install an FTP or SFTP client or configure AWS credentials just to grab a product feed. You spend an hour onboarding them for a file that should be a URL.

  • Building a custom API is a whole project

    Spinning up an endpoint, handling authentication, rate limiting, caching, abuse protection. Weeks of work for something that's not your core product. And you end up maintaining it forever.

  • Credentials don't rotate cleanly

    When a key leaks or a consumer should lose access, you have to notify everyone, rotate the credential, and hope nobody missed the memo. Weeks of coordination for what should be a five minute security response.

custom_api_endpoint.py
TO MAINTAIN
SOLVED

Feed Panda API endpoint

Live · 142 pulls today · 100% success

Auth Bearer (encrypted)
Rate limit Healthy
Abuse protection Built in

Deliver via API in 3 steps

From endpoint creation to consumer access on demand.

1

Add an API destination

Create a destination on any feed and pick API as the type. Choose CSV or XML. No connection object, no credentials to configure, no server to provision.

2

Grab your key

Feed Panda generates a secure key and shows it once. Copy it to your consumer's side and store it safely. You can regenerate it at any time, but we can't display it again.

3

Consumers fetch on demand

Point your consumers at the endpoint URL with Bearer auth. They get the latest file the moment a feed run finishes. Safe from polling floods, with no setup on your side.

API delivery features

Everything a modern HTTP client expects, built in from day one.

Zero infrastructure, zero setup

No FTP or SFTP server to provision. No S3 bucket to configure. No custom API to write. Create the destination, pick your format, copy the key. The endpoint is live. Your consumers can fetch it with nothing more than Bearer auth.

SAMPLE REQUEST 200 OK
GET /api/v1/feeds/download
Authorization: Bearer <key>
Content-Type: text/csv
[...feed data...]

Bearer token authentication

A standard Bearer token in the Authorization header. Every destination gets its own key, isolated from your other feeds. Failed attempts are throttled automatically, so brute force isn't an option.

CSV or XML, your choice

Each API destination serves one format. Need both? Attach two destinations to the same feed, each with its own key. Different consumers get the format they actually use.

Abuse proof out of the box

One partner hammering the endpoint can't slow down the rest. Traffic spikes are absorbed, each consumer gets its own limits, and good clients back off on their own when they push too hard. You don't babysit any of it.

PROTECTION
Burst traffic contained
Per consumer limits
Automatic backoff

Rotate keys in one click

If a key leaks or a consumer should lose access, hit Regenerate. The old key is invalidated instantly, a new one is shown once, and every request with the old key is rejected. Disable the destination and every request is denied entirely.

Any HTTP client works

No SDK to install. No custom library to import. If it speaks HTTP with Bearer auth, it works. Whatever your consumer already uses is supported out of the box.

EXAMPLE CLIENTS not exhaustive
Zapier
curl
n8n
Python
Make
Node.js
+ any other HTTP client

Serve your feeds without building an API

Create an API destination on any feed. Copy the key. Share the URL. Your consumers pull on demand with a secure key and protection from abuse, all built in. No server to maintain, no code to write.

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14 day free trial No credit card required

API delivery FAQ

How is the API destination different from FTP / SFTP, S3, Google Drive, or OneDrive?
The API destination uses a pull model: external apps fetch the latest feed output whenever they want via a secure HTTPS endpoint. The other destinations push files to remote storage. Use the API destination when your consumers want on demand access without installing an FTP or SFTP client or managing cloud credentials.
How does authentication work?
Feed Panda generates a secure Bearer token for every API destination. Send it in the Authorization header of every request. Keys are stored securely and never displayed in full after creation, only the last few characters are shown in the UI for reference.
What happens if a key leaks or a consumer should lose access?
Click Regenerate on the destination. The old key is invalidated instantly and a new one is shown once. Any request already in flight with the old key is rejected. To block a consumer entirely, disable the destination and every subsequent request is denied.
Which formats are supported?
Each API destination serves one format: CSV (with configurable delimiters) or XML. Attach multiple API destinations to the same feed if different consumers need different formats. Each destination gets its own key, its own rate limits, and its own access log.
How do you prevent one consumer from hammering the feed?
Every API destination has built in protection against aggressive polling. One partner can't slow down the others, and good clients are told to back off on their own when they push too hard. You don't have to configure anything.
How do I know who's been pulling the feed?
Every request is logged with IP address, HTTP status, response size, and timestamp. You can see exactly who pulled what and when. If a partner claims they didn't get the data, you have the receipts. If someone's polling harder than expected, you can tell who.