E-commerce plan · for WordPress affiliate blogs
Turn the product feeds of the shops you're an affiliate for into a real shop on your WordPress site. Readers browse, filter and search, and every buy goes through your affiliate link.
Then $49 a month. Cancel from your dashboard before the trial ends and you pay nothing.
See the shop your readers get
The shops you work with hand you their whole catalogue in a feed. On a blog, your readers meet almost none of it.
A single feed can hold thousands of products. Readers only reach the few in the article they landed on.
No way to narrow things down by colour or price, no way to see what else you have. Someone ready to buy runs out of things to click.
People type a kind of product into Google, not the title of your article. Without a page for it, Google has nothing of yours to show.
Gift guide
Three things I'd buy again
The same products, as a shop
A page on your own site, at an address you choose. Switch between laptop, tablet and phone to see the same shop on each.
The categories you named, with more inside them: Men, then Jackets. Each one is a page with its own address.
Filters like brand, colour, price and shop, each with the number of products behind it, so nobody clicks into an empty page.
One search box over everything you carry. Sort by newest, by price, or by what your readers click most.
Every product goes out to the shop with your affiliate link. You never take a payment or send a parcel.
The E-commerce trial, then $49 a month.
Why they come back
No single shop can show what the others have. Your shop can, because it holds the products of every shop you're an affiliate for.
Someone looking for a winter jacket would otherwise open six shops. In yours they search once and see what all of them have.
One shop's jacket sits next to another's, both prices on screen. A brand's own shop only ever shows its own rack.
You choose what is worth showing, in categories you named. A search engine can't give them that, and it brings them back next season.
No theme to buy, no developer and no second website to keep running.
Behind the shop
Everything your readers meet is set up on a few screens, right next to your posts.
Name the categories your shop should have, and put categories inside them: Men can hold Jackets. A car parts site would say Brakes, Filters, Tyres.
Nothing moves without you. Put products in one by one, or let MyFeeds propose them by keyword, brand and feed and tick off what fits. Turn rules on, and products from later imports wait on a list for your approval.
Every category is a page with its own address, and its title and description for Google are yours to set.
Jackets holds every jacket you have. What you want to point at in October is a handful of them. A collection is that handful, with a name: Fall Jackets inside Jackets, in this example.
Collections sit in groups you name yourself, like Seasons or Fabrics. Each one is a page of its own, with its own address, your own words and a place in your sitemap, and it is a box in the filters, so readers can switch it on where they already are.
"Collections" is only the default word. Call them Looks, Edits or Drops, whatever fits what you write about.
CategoryMenJackets
GroupSeason
CollectionFall JacketsWinter Coats
yourblog.com/shop/men/jackets/season/fall-jackets/Set the colours, fonts, how many products sit in a row on phone, tablet and laptop, what a hover does, which side the filters are on and much more.
A live preview next to the controls follows every change. No theme to buy and no code anywhere.
Every click on a product is counted. See clicks, visitors and earnings for each post, product and brand, in one place in your WordPress admin.
When a shop stops selling a product, you get a note too, with the posts that still show it, so you know what to swap first.
From your posts into your shop
Most readers find you through an article, not through your shop. With E-commerce, the MyFeeds product block in the WordPress editor can take its products straight from your shop, and a button under them opens the matching page of it.
Switch the MyFeeds product block to From shop category and choose one of your shop's categories. Under Refine you can narrow it to a collection, like Fall Fashion.
Style notes
Three things for the first cold week
Readers see products from that category as cards in your article. The cards come from the category, so when you change what's in it, the post follows.
Shop › Men
Men
Halden$58.00
Arlo & Finch$96.00
Fieldmade$74.00
Common Thread$32.00
Fieldmade$28.00
Arlo & Finch$88.00
The button under the cards opens that category in your shop, with the same collection already ticked. The reader sees the whole range, not only the three from the post.
That button is the way from your articles into your shop. A reader who wants more than your three picks lands on the shop page that matches what they were reading, not on the front page of your shop.
Search engines
The parts search engines look for, set up with the shop for you.
Every category page carries the information search engines read on shop pages: the products on it, their prices and brands, and where the page sits inside your shop.
Rename a category and the old address forwards to the new one for good, so links you already shared keep working.
One pattern for the whole shop, changeable on a single category or on many at once, and your own words above and below the products.
The shop, its categories and its collections go into a sitemap that keeps itself current as you add and rename things.
A big category runs over several pages, each an ordinary link with its products in it. Nothing sits behind a button a search engine won't press.
Included: everything in Pro
The shop and your posts draw on the same products. Everything Pro does for your posts comes with E-commerce.
Pick products from the shops you're an affiliate for, right in the WordPress editor. Readers see products where you write about them, prices refresh every night, and you design the cards to match your site.
Style notes
My fall uniform, in three pieces
Put a dot on each thing in your own photo. Readers tap a dot, see what it is and go to the shop through your affiliate link.
Plus earnings for every post and product, a note when a shop stops selling something you linked, Amazon products, your clicks in Google Analytics 4 and priority support. See everything in the plan.
Try all of it for 14 days. Your shop, your posts and your settings carry over when the trial turns into a plan.
A shop of your own
$49/mo
or $499 per yearSingle site license
Everything in Pro, plus
14-day money-back guarantee · Cancel from your dashboard
Amazon has no feed file, so its products come live from Amazon's own Creators API. Amazon opens that access to associates with ten qualified sales in thirty days.
Starter from $9 a month and Pro from $19 a month, each with a 7-day free trial. Or start with the free plugin.
Compare all plansThe checkout asks for a card or PayPal to start the trial. Cancel from your dashboard before the 14 days end and you are not charged.
Prices in USD, exclusive of VAT. EU customers see local tax at checkout. First time? The setup guide walks you through it.
The questions people ask about the shop.
A shop page on your own WordPress site. Products from the shops you're an affiliate for sit in categories, and visitors filter, search and sort them. Every buy happens at the shop through your affiliate link. You never take a payment or send a parcel.
If your network gives you a shop's product feed link, MyFeeds reads it. AWIN, CJ, TradeDoubler, Impact, Rakuten, Webgains, Admitad, Pepperjam, Partnerize, FlexOffers and Sovrn are recognised out of the box, and other CSV, TSV, XML and JSON feeds work too. How to get a feed link from your network.
MyFeeds keeps being developed, and the aim is that everyone can connect the feeds they work with. If your platform isn't covered yet, we can connect it on request: write to support@myfeeds.site.
No code, no command line. If you can install a WordPress plugin and paste a link, you're set. The first time you open each screen, a short guided demo walks you through it.
No, and you are never forced to either. Put products into a category yourself, or let MyFeeds propose them by keyword, brand and feed and tick off what fits. Turn rules on, and later imports are proposed for the same categories, waiting on a list for your approval.
No. The shop has its own address, which you choose, and your posts stay as they are. Both draw on the same products, so you keep one set, and readers reach them from an article or by browsing.
Yes. Colours, fonts, products per row, the size and shape of the pictures, what a hover does, which side the filters are on and much more, with a live preview next to the controls.
Anything the shops you work with publish as a feed: clothing, tech, home, beauty, garden, hobbies, parts. If there is a product feed link for you to copy, you can build a shop from it.
A collection is a hand-picked shortlist inside one category, like Fall Jackets inside Jackets. It gets a page of its own and a box in the filters. They are on from the start, but a shop works perfectly well without a single one.
14 days with everything in it: the shop, the design editor, the SEO tools, the rules that sort your products and everything in Pro. The checkout asks for a card or PayPal to start it, and you can cancel from your dashboard before it ends.
The shop page stops being reachable for visitors. Your products, feeds, posts and the free plugin keep working. Subscribing again brings the shop back the way you left it.
14 days free, then $49 a month. If it doesn't fit, your posts, feeds and the free plugin keep working, and subscribing again brings the shop back the way you left it.
Only need cards in your posts? Compare all plans.
A MyFeeds storefront on a tablet.
