Thank you for posting in the Zoom Developer Forum. You can certainly have registered members on our website to do the authorization process. You would need to implement the OAuth authorization flow to get the members’ Zoom Access Token, which would allow you to make calls to Zoom Rest API on your website. There are two options you can consider:
OAuth ( External and internal OAuth App)
With the OAuth app, you can either create an internal app for just your Account or publish an app. By publishing an app on the Marketplace, your product or service is introduced to millions of daily users looking to connect workflows and discover new tools. That said, it is important to note the following :
→ If the user does NOT belong to your account, then you will need to create and publish an OAuth app in order to access the user info and create meetings on their behalf with Zoom API.
→ If your user’s profile is under your account, then you could use the Zoom API directly with your API key & secret, and call the corresponding API to get the user info and create meetings on their behalf with Zoom API.
Resources:
Create an OAuth App
https://marketplace.zoom.us/docs/guides/build/oauth-app/
Publishing Apps
https://marketplace.zoom.us/docs/guides/publishing/
Sharing private and beta apps
https://marketplace.zoom.us/docs/guides/publishing/sharing-private-and-beta-apps/
Enabling publishing for private and beta apps
Sever - to - Sever ( Internal OAuth App)
A Server-to-Server OAuth app enables you to securely integrate with Zoom APIs and get your account owner access token without user interaction. This is different from the OAuth app type, which requires user authentication. See Using OAuth 2.0 for details.
Create a Server-to-Server OAuth app
https://marketplace.zoom.us/docs/guides/build/server-to-server-oauth-app/
Feel free to let me know if you have any questions about this.