Free API sandboxes for agents and applications

Realistic simulations of popular third-party APIs, checked against each real API's live traffic, so your code and your agents get the responses they'd see in production. Every sandbox is public: send a request now, no login or API key required.

  • Make simple calls against any template right from your browser — free, no signup required.
  • WireMock templates are always available and easy to customize, unlike vendor sandboxes.
  • AI coding agents can easily use templates as bounded services for repeatable implementation loops.

Browse API simulation templates

Anthropic

1 template

Apple

1 template

Atlassian

1 template

Auth0

1 template

ElevenLabs

3 templates

Facebook

1 template

GitHub

2 templates

GitLab

1 template

Google

1 template

Google Gemini

1 template

Microsoft Entra

1 template

Okta

1 template

OpenAI

1 template

PayPal

1 template

Perplexity

2 templates

Resend

1 template

Snowflake

3 templates

Stripe

1 template

Tavily

2 templates

Walmart

2 templates

Wells Fargo

1 template

WhatsApp

1 template

Vendor names identify APIs represented by WireMock template sources. This page does not imply vendor endorsement, certification, partnership, or official integration status.

API template library FAQ

The WireMock API template library is a public catalogue of source-backed mock API templates that teams can use as starting points for simulated environments in development, testing, demos, CI, and AI-agent workflows.

The library currently indexes 130 templates across 28 vendors, including AI providers, identity providers, commerce platforms, financial services APIs, cloud services, and developer tools.

No. The catalogue describes WireMock template sources for simulating third-party APIs. It does not imply endorsement, certification, partnership, or official status from any listed vendor.

Yes. API simulations give AI coding agents deterministic services to call while they build and test integrations, reducing dependency on live third-party sandboxes during development loops.