Does this work with my affiliate network?
If your network gives you a merchant’s product feed URL, MyFeeds reads it. AWIN, CJ, TradeDoubler, Impact, Rakuten, Webgains, Admitad, Pepperjam, FlexOffers and Sovrn are recognised out of the box. Generic CSV, TSV, XML and JSON feeds work too, and the smart mapper figures out which column is which on its own. Amazon has no feed file at all, so MyFeeds pulls its products live through the Creators API instead; that access opens once your associates account has ten qualified sales in thirty days, and it needs the Pro plan or higher.
What if my feed format is unusual?
It still works. MyFeeds recognises the format on its own, and when a merchant leaves a column out or empty, it looks for the same information elsewhere in the row instead of giving up. A messy feed doesn't break your import.
Do I have to pay to get started?
No. The free version lives on WordPress.org and covers one feed, the smart search, the grid layout, manual plus nightly sync. Upgrade only when you outgrow it.
What happens after the trial?
The Starter and Pro trials are 7 days, the E-commerce trial is 14 days. If you don't continue, your plugin falls back to the free tier. Your existing feeds, posts and configuration stay intact.
How long does setup take?
Most setups land in five to ten minutes. Paste your feed URL, MyFeeds imports and maps it. Open the block editor, type two letters, drop a card in. That's the loop.
Where does my data live?
On your own WordPress site, in your own database. The plugin doesn't proxy product images, doesn't ping a third-party server when a page loads, and doesn't send anything about your visitors anywhere.
Will this fill my database up over time?
No, and the plugin actively works against it. Products belong to the feed they came from: delete a feed and its products go with it, rather than sitting in your database forever and turning up in the picker. The exception is deliberate — products a published post still shows are kept, so your pages don't go blank, and those stop being offered when you add new ones.
Once a day MyFeeds also clears out after itself: options left behind by versions you no longer run, cached data that has expired, and its own finished background jobs once they're more than a week old. A week is long enough to look back at what ran on Tuesday and short enough that a nightly sync doesn't grow the tables without end. Jobs belonging to other plugins are never touched — the scheduler is shared with WooCommerce and others, and their history is not ours to delete.
Do I need technical skills?
No code, no command line, no terminal. If you can install a WordPress plugin and paste a URL, you're done.
What happens when a merchant removes a product?
Nightly sync flags it. The plugin tells you which posts still link to it, and you replace it with a working alternative. Old posts stop quietly pointing at 404s.
