Tire Data APIs & Standards
Tirelibrary vs. Fitzy for Tire & Wheel Shops
A tire product and rebate database from the Tireweb Group covering 240,000+ tires across 440+ brands, available via API or CSV starting around $250/mo.
Tirelibrary is a real, legitimate tire data apis & standards provider — this page isn't claiming otherwise. It's not a full storefront, so the fair comparison isn't feature-for-feature; it's what you'd still need to build (or buy) around it to sell tires and wheels online, versus what Fitzy already includes in one platform.
| What It Takes | Fitzy | Tirelibrary |
|---|---|---|
| What it actually is | A complete ecommerce platform | A data feed / API / standard |
| Includes a customer-facing storefront | Yes | No — data only |
| Includes live, purchasable supplier inventory | Yes, 75+ suppliers | No — you'd still need to source and connect inventory separately |
| Includes checkout, financing, and fulfillment | Yes | No |
| Requires developer integration to use for ecommerce | No — ready to use | Typically yes |
| Ongoing engineering maintenance | Fully managed by Fitzy | Your responsibility |
Common Questions
Is Tirelibrary a competitor to Fitzy?
Not directly — Tirelibrary provides tire specification/catalog data, which is one ingredient in a tire and wheel ecommerce platform. Fitzy already includes accurate fitment data as part of a complete storefront, live inventory, checkout, and fulfillment system.
Do I still need Tirelibrary if I use Fitzy?
No. Fitzy's fitment engine and product data are already built in and tied to live, purchasable supplier inventory, so there's nothing separate to license or integrate.
What would it take to build a store around Tirelibrary on my own?
You'd need to license the data, hire or contract developers to integrate it, then separately build (or buy) a storefront, checkout, supplier connections, and fulfillment — the full scope is broken down on our Build vs. Buy page.
Is Tirelibrary's data accurate?
We have no reason to doubt the accuracy of Tirelibrary's data for its intended use case. This comparison isn't about data quality — it's about the difference between a data source and a complete, ready-to-sell ecommerce platform.