Connect API to WordPress and automate your tasks

Why integrate API with WordPress

The API to WordPress integration helps you sync data, automate manual tasks, and keep your stack aligned — without writing code.

Pull live data into any Shopify workflow

When an order fires, MESA calls an external API and brings the response in as variables. Pricing feeds, fraud scores, or inventory levels from any service become available to every step that follows.

Send order details to your internal systems

MESA posts Shopify order data to your internal API or ERP the moment an order is created. Your operations and fulfillment tools stay current without custom middleware or manual exports.

Enrich orders with third-party data at checkout

MESA calls an external API at the moment of purchase — pulling fraud signals, shipping rates, or tax data — and uses the response to route or update the order before fulfillment starts.

Create WordPress content from Shopify product and order data

When a product is added or updated in Shopify, MESA creates or updates the corresponding content in WordPress — a page, a post, a product description. Your site stays current with your store without anyone duplicating the work across both platforms.

Trigger Shopify workflows from WordPress form submissions

When a visitor submits a form on your WordPress site — a wholesale inquiry, a custom order request, a contact form — MESA creates the corresponding record in Shopify and kicks off the right workflow. Your website becomes the starting point for automation, not just a static front door.

Keep customer accounts consistent across WordPress and Shopify

When a customer registers or updates their account on your WordPress site, MESA syncs their details to Shopify. Your store and your site share a single view of every customer without periodic reconciliation.

Build any API and WordPress automation

MESA helps you connect apps to automate repetitive tasks. A trigger is an event that starts a workflow, and actions are the steps that occur when it's running.

Triggers and Actions

• Comment Published: Starts when a comment is published.

  • ID
  • Author
  • Author Email
  • Author Ip
  • Author Name
  • Author URL
  • Author User Agent
  • Content
  • Date
  • Date Gmt
  • Link
  • Parent
  • Post
  • Status
  • Type
  • Author Avatar Urls
  • Meta

• Media Published: Starts when media is published.

  • Date
  • Date Gmt
  • Guid
  • ID
  • Link
  • Modified
  • Modified Gmt
  • Slug
  • Status
  • Type
  • Permalink Template
  • Generated Slug
  • Class List
  • Title
  • Author
  • Featured Media
  • Comment Status
  • Ping Status
  • Meta
  • Template
  • Alt Text
  • Caption
  • Description
  • Media Type
  • Mime Type
  • Media Details
  • Post
  • Source URL
  • Missing Image Sizes

• Page Published: Starts when a page is published.

  • Date
  • Date Gmt
  • Guid
  • ID
  • Link
  • Modified
  • Modified Gmt
  • Slug
  • Status
  • Type
  • Password
  • Permalink Template
  • Generated Slug
  • Class List
  • Parent
  • Title
  • Content
  • Author
  • Excerpt
  • Featured Media
  • Comment Status
  • Ping Status
  • Menu Order
  • Meta
  • Template

• Post Published: Starts when a post is published.

  • Date
  • Date Gmt
  • Guid
  • ID
  • Link
  • Modified
  • Modified Gmt
  • Slug
  • Status
  • Type
  • Password
  • Permalink Template
  • Generated Slug
  • Class List
  • Title
  • Content
  • Author
  • Excerpt
  • Featured Media
  • Comment Status
  • Ping Status
  • Format
  • Meta
  • Sticky
  • Template
  • Categories
  • Tags

API Authentication Methods

• API Key: Most common: for services that use a single copy-and-paste API key that is passed as a header.
• Basic Auth: For services that make authenticated requests with a username and password.
• No Authentication: Use for publicly-accessible APIs.
• OAuth: Advanced: for services that use OAuth 2.0 refresh tokens for authentication.

Integrate API with WordPress today.

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