The integration tax

Nobody wants to rewrite an integration.

Every new provider demands one, so your roadmap stalls, and prospects won't switch to you either. MiracleAPI makes a new provider speak the API already in use. Change one line: the host URL.

miracle-adapter · livePAYMENTS
YOUR CODE
Stripe
NEW PROVIDER
Adyen
YOUR REQUEST · UNCHANGED
POST /v1/payment_intents
amount: 4200
currency: "usd"
payment_method_types: ["card"]
TRANSLATED IN FLIGHT
POST /v71/payments
amount.value: 4200
amount.currency: "USD"
paymentMethod.type: "scheme"

The host swap is all you touch. We absorb the schema, auth, and error mapping behind it.

The adapter speaks both sides
Your code keeps its shape. New providers adapt to you. Switch without your system ever knowing.
1 line
changed in your code
Hours
to live, not sprints
Who this is for

Does any of this sound familiar?

01Win merchants

Your merchants can't switch to you

Their dev team won't rewrite existing integrations. Deals stall before they start. Plenty just die.

We make your gateway speak their current provider's API. The merchant changes one line, the host URL, and they're live on you. The deal closes.

02Free your team

Your dev team is an integration factory

API work crowds out product work. Every "quick integration" turns into weeks.

We own the adapter layer. A new provider goes live in hours, not sprints, and your engineers never touch it. Your team ships product again.

03Close the gap

Business says tomorrow. Tech says three weeks.

The gap between what sales closes and what engineering can ship is killing your deals.

The integration that used to be a three-week sprint becomes a config change. Now tech says tomorrow too.

04Break lock-in

You've outgrown your vendors but can't move

Changing your API contract is too risky, so you stay locked to providers you've outpaced.

The adapter sits between your frozen contract and the new provider. Your contract never changes. The lock-in is gone.

Recognize yourself? You're in the right place.

The process

How it works

Two APIs: the one in use now and a new one. MiracleAPI translates between them, like Google Translate. It doesn't matter which side is yours.

01

Choose the current API

The format already in use, whether yours or a partner's you're connecting to.

02

Choose the new provider

The one you want to reach. Payments, KYC, banking, any domain.

03

We build the adapter

A backward-compatible layer that maps one API's language onto the other.

04

Go live

Requests get translated on the fly, one API's language into another's. Google Translate, for APIs.

See it work

Proof, not promises

View all on YouTube →
2:50

End-to-End Integrations

Automated provider and API integrations with AI

4:41

MiracleAPI Demo

Full product walkthrough

1:37

Incident Resolution

AI resolves integration and API issues

Who built this
Built by operators who lived the integration tax, not bystanders to it.
Meet the team →
38+ yrs combined in fintech
Shipped BaaS · PSPs · neobanks · card issuing
PCI DSS · ISO 27001 · SOC track record
Use case · Merchant migration

Win merchants locked into a competitor

The situation

You have prospects already integrated with another provider. Their dev team won't rewrite to move to you. Every "integrate our API" conversation is a deal at risk.

The pain

The merchant's dev team says "no bandwidth." The deal stalls. Or it dies.

With MiracleAPI

We make your gateway speak their current provider's API. The merchant changes one line, the host URL, and goes live. Their code stays untouched. The sales cycle shrinks from months to days.

What changes for the merchant
https://old-provider.io/v2/pay
https://adapter.miracleapi.ai/v2/pay

Everything else stays exactly the same.

Turn their existing integrations into closed deals.
Why we're different

We're not an orchestrator. And not classic middleware.

An orchestrator (Primer, Spreedly, Gr4vy) makes you adopt their API: you rewrite onto their platform, then they route your traffic, and you depend on them. MiracleAPI does the opposite: the new provider adapts to your existing API. You don't re-integrate, you don't move onto a platform. Only the calls to the new provider pass through the adapter. Everything you already run keeps working exactly as before.

MiracleAPICustom deviPaaS
MuleSoft · Workato · Boomi
Orchestrator
Primer · Spreedly · Gr4vy
Code changes requiredZeroPartial to full rewriteNew workflowsAdopt their API
Time to go liveHours to daysDays to monthsWeeks to monthsWeeks to months
Domain coverageAnySingleBroad but heavyPayments only
MaintenanceSelf-healingManualManualTheir backlog
Vendor lock-inNonePer providerPlatform lock-inPlatform lock-in

It was never orchestrator vs. us.

An orchestrator routes payments and optimizes approvals. Real work, and not ours. But adopting one is an integration like any other: weeks of build, real budget, maintenance that never ends. Same for swapping it later, or adding the next provider beside it.

We don't replace the orchestrator. We remove the cost of wiring it in. Point your existing integration at it and the host adapts to your API, instead of you rewriting onto theirs. The orchestrator becomes one more thing the adapter speaks to, like any new PSP or provider you add, while everything you already run stays untouched.

So there's nothing to choose between. Only one question is left: spend weeks and a pile of money building and maintaining provider integrations yourself, or point one line at us and let every provider, orchestrator included, adapt to the API you already have?

Reliability

Adapters that fix themselves

Monitor

Always watching

Continuously track provider API responses for changes and drift. A built-in sandbox lets you test new provider APIs even without their own.

Auto-adjust

Fixes itself

When a provider changes their format, the adapter updates itself before the calling system notices. Intelligent error mapping translates provider error codes to the original schema.

Alert

No 3am incidents

When an auto-fix isn't possible, you get a notification with a proposed fix, not a 3am incident.

Pricing

Pay per adapter. Scale with usage.

Estimate your cost

Pricing updates in real time.

Adapters3
11530+
Monthly API calls
Deployment
Support
CloudRecommended plan
3 adapters × $500$1,500
200K calls × $0.006$1,200
Monthly$2,700
Annual$32,400
vs in-house ⓘ ~$125,404/yrSave 74%

You save ~$93,004/year

Keep losing deals and shipping providers in months? Or change one line.

We'll show you how the miracle actually happens.

Book a Call →

Frequently asked questions

In-house teams spend most of their time maintaining old integrations, not shipping new features. Every provider update, every new endpoint, every breaking change comes back to your engineers. MiracleAPI absorbs that work, including the on-call shifts. The TCO calculator above shows the comparison for your specific scale, but the short version: at 10+ adapters, an in-house team typically costs 3–5× more once you factor in salaries, infra, and turnover.