Fanatics Merchandise API

No. Fanatics does not publish a public product, price or inventory API, as of November 2026. Its developer docs cover Fanatics ID sign-in and FanCash loyalty for partners it provisions; affiliates get product feeds through Impact; marketplace sellers sync their own orders and stock. The Scavio Fanatics API is a separate option: 5 POST endpoints that return what Fanatics' storefronts show, as JSON.

No. This is a Fanatics merchandise and product data API: jerseys, hats, fan gear and collectibles from fanatics.com, its international storefronts and the US league stores. It returns no odds, lines, bets or sportsbook data, and nothing from Fanatics Markets, Live or Collect.

Poll and store. Call deals (type sale or clearance) for the leagues, teams or departments you follow, or product for the jerseys on your watchlist, on a schedule, and save each response: the API returns today's prices and keeps no history. In 2026 US searches for Fanatics sales peaked in Labor Day week (August 30 to September 5) and searches for jersey sales and clearance in mid-May, so poll more often around those weeks and Black Friday. Fanatics Sale & Clearance API docs

regular_price is the list price. sale_price is a lower marked-down price, and clearance_price is set when the item is a clearance markdown. with_code_price is the price with the site's current public promo code, when that code lowers this item's price; Fanatics decides at checkout whether a code applies or stacks. An Aaron Judge Nike Home Limited Player Jersey on 2026-11-11 read 174.99 regular, 121.99 clearance and 115.89 with the code. Price bands follow the site's lowest price, which is the with-code price when a code applies; price sorts order by the current price, before any code. price_label coupon only means the item is coupon-eligible: a null with_code_price says the code does not lower it.

Yes, as availability and a stock level per size: available is true or false, and stock_level is low or out where the site shows a level (null where it shows none). It is never a unit count. Each size also carries its price, with-code price, ship-by date and delivery window. A Juventus shirt on fanatics.it had 2 of 7 sizes low and 5 out.

Yes, for customizable jerseys: personalization lists the name and number fields with their length and character rules, plus the team roster with names and numbers. The price the API returns already includes personalization, and each size carries customization_handling_days for the extra handling time. Listings flag customizable items.

Yes, on the US storefront: site nflshop, mlbshop, nhlshop or mlsstore runs search, product, browse and deals against that league store. The league stores use the same product ids as fanatics.com and write their own titles. Department and filter ids are per store (Jerseys is 8011 on fanatics.com, 14012 on NFL Shop), so take them from the facets of the store you query. The NBA Store is not included.

Search, product, browse and deals cover 8 Fanatics storefronts: the US (USD), the UK (GBP), Germany, France, Spain and Italy (EUR), Japan (JPY) and Canada (CAD, English or French), each in its own language. Price bands and the under-25 listing are not available on Japan. Reviews are US only. Other Fanatics storefronts are not covered.

Every response carries fetched_at, the time of the call, and Scavio does not cache responses. Every response also carries data_as_of: when Fanatics built the page you got, which can be a few minutes older. Upstream checks sometimes fail; they are retried automatically, and a call that still fails is a 502 that is not charged.

Yes, for fanatics.com products: up to 50 reviews per call with 4 sorts and a star filter, fit, quality and value scores, and the site's own AI-written review summary, labelled as such. Fanatics pools reviews across a style, so the list covers sibling products: each review carries the product_id and title it was written for. The 10 reviews returned for the Patrick Mahomes Women's Game Jersey came from 10 different products. Calls take 20 to 90 seconds, so allow 300. Fanatics Reviews API docs

Black Friday is November 27, 2026 and Cyber Monday November 30. As of November 11, Fanatics had a Black Friday page up with generic copy and had published no 2026 deal dates. Last year Fanatics reported a company record for single-day sales on Black Friday (Sports Business Journal, December 1, 2025). Snapshot the Sale listing and your watchlist several times a day through the window and store each snapshot: the API returns the price at the moment of the call.

Fanatics' Terms of Use (last updated February 29, 2024) list among unauthorized uses "Using any automated system or software to extract data from the Properties for commercial purposes (including 'screen scraping')", and say "You may not order products with the intent to resell them." Scavio returns publicly available Fanatics data, does not sign in to customer accounts and never places orders. You remain responsible for how you use the data; talk to your own counsel for your use case.

1 credit per call on every endpoint, reviews included. New accounts get 50 free credits on signup, one time and with no card. On the Growth plan ($1 per 1,000 credits) that is $1 per 1,000 Fanatics calls. Validation errors (400) and upstream failures (502) are not charged; a not-found (404) is.

No. The API returns the public prices anyone sees on Fanatics' storefronts, never FanCash balances or earn, member pricing or data from a customer account. Fanatics publishes no store locator or store stock, so there is none here, and there is no Q&A or search-suggestion endpoint.

No. Every endpoint returns today's prices. Fanatics' terms say it "may make changes to information about price, availability or other product attributes without notice", which is one more reason to record the price you saw: poll the listings or products on a schedule and store them yourself.