Pagination

Most list endpoints in the Acclaim API use cursor-based pagination. This approach allows you to efficiently navigate through large result sets without the inconsistencies of offset-based pagination.

How It Works

When you request a list of resources (such as wallets, payees, or payouts), the response includes a few helpful fields for pagination:

{
  "data": [
    { "id": "po_123", "object": "payout" },
    { "id": "po_124", "object": "payout" }
  ],
  "has_more": true,
  "next_cursor": "eyJ2IjoiMTI0In0="
}

Field	Type	Description
data	array	A list of returned objects.
has_more	boolean	Indicates whether there are additional results beyond this page.
next_cursor	string	A token to retrieve the next page of results. Pass this value to the next request.

Request Parameters

You can control pagination with the following query parameters:

Parameter	Type	Description
limit	integer	The maximum number of objects to return (default: 25, max: 100).
cursor	string	A cursor token from a previous response to fetch the next page.

Example request:

GET /v1/payouts?limit=25&cursor=eyJ2IjoiMTI0In0=

Example Flow

Request the first page:

GET /v1/payees?limit=25

Check the has_more field in the response. If true, use the next_cursor value to request the next page:

GET /v1/payees?cursor=eyJ2IjoiMTI0In0=

Repeat until has_more is false.

Tips

Always use the next_cursor value from the previous response; cursors may expire after some time.
Avoid guessing cursor values or reusing them across unrelated queries.
If you need sorted results, apply consistent filters (e.g., by creation date).
Treat each page of data as immutable — do not assume previously retrieved pages will remain identical over time.

ACCLAIM API

COLLECT API

DISBURSE API

TREASURY API

How It Works

Request Parameters

Example Flow

Tips

​How It Works

​Request Parameters

​Example Flow

​Tips

How It Works

Request Parameters

Example Flow

Tips