API and MicroServices Testing
Add stability to your core functions and produce more by employing our API and Microservices Testing.
How do we perform API and MicroServices Testing
Make the most of TestUnity’s software testing services to provide an impeccable experience to your users
Why Choose Us for API and MicroServices Testing Services?
- Expertise in a wide range of API protocols like XML, SOAP, JSON, REST, Gdata, YAML, ATOM, RSS, and RDF, etc.
- End-to-end applications validation experience at various layers of the application.
- Expertise in leading industry tools for API testing for functional, load, and security testing.
- Automation of API test cases.
Our Case Studies
Questions we get asked regarding API and MicroServices Testing
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What is API testing?
It is an application or system that can be used to implement a programming interface that is written using functions or sub-routines and can be used by other software. API Testing mostly focuses on the business logic layer (as defined in the diagram) of software development architecture.
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What is API testing used for?
API testing is a type of software testing that analyzes an application program interface (API) to verify it fulfills its expected functionality, security, performance, and reliability. The tests are performed either directly on the API or as part of integration testing.
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Who is responsible for API testing?
Today, API testing is performed in a number of organizations. However, there are different teams responsible to carry out API testing. In the majority of the organizations, management prefers the QA team to test them. But, you can find companies where API testing is done by the developers as well
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What is needed for API testing?
API testing flow is quite simple with three main steps: Send the request with necessary input data. Get the response having output data. Verify that the response returned as expected in the requirement.
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What tools are you using for manual API Testing?
We prefer to use Postman as a tool for manual API testing due to the following reasons:
1. Easy to use
2. Could be integrated with CI/CD tool
3. Ability to store test data through different environments
4. Ability to use variables
Latest QA Blogs
Unit Testing: Complete Guide to Robust Software
In the high-stakes world of software development, where a single bug can cost millions and damage reputations, unit testing stands as the critical first line of defense—the foundational practice that separates amateur code from professional, enterprise-grade software. While many developers treat unit testing as an optional chore, elite engineering organizations recognize it as the non-negotiable […]
Integration Testing Guide: Building Cohesive Software Systems
The Critical Role of Integration Testing in Modern Software Development In the intricate tapestry of software engineering, where systems evolve from simple monoliths to complex distributed architectures, integration testing emerges as the essential discipline that ensures disparate components unite into a harmonious, functioning whole. While unit testing validates individual pieces and system testing verifies complete […]


















































