Free Online Webhook Tester — Test, Inspect & Debug Webhooks Online
Requests 0
Send a webhook to your URL — or try a sample:
Waiting for webhooks...
Send a request to your webhook URL to see it here
Turn emails into webhooks
With a free account you get a permanent inbox like [email protected] — every email sent to it is parsed to JSON and delivered to your endpoint.
Replay this webhook to localhost
Capture a request first, then replay it to localhost from here.
What is a Webhook Tester?
A webhook tester — also called a webhook listener, webhook receiver or webhook catcher — is an online tool that lets developers test, debug and inspect HTTP webhook requests. Our free webhook tester gives you a unique webhook endpoint URL that catches every incoming request and displays the method, headers, body and query parameters in real time, so you can see exactly what a service is sending. It's a free online webhook testing site — a fast, no-signup alternative to tools like webhook.site and RequestBin — with one extra power: you can replay or forward the webhooks you capture straight to localhost.
How to Get Your Free Webhook URL
Automatic Generation
When you visit this page, a free webhook URL is automatically created. No signup required.
Copy Your URL
Click the copy button in the header to copy your unique webhook endpoint URL.
Configure Your Service
Paste your webhook URL into GitHub, Stripe, Shopify, or any webhook-enabled service.
View Incoming Requests
All incoming webhooks appear instantly in the request list on the left.
Features
Real-time Updates
See incoming requests instantly with server-sent events.
Custom Responses
Configure status codes, body content, and response delays.
Search & Filter
Search through request data to find what you need.
No Installation
Works entirely in your browser, on any device.
Transform webhooks with JavaScript
Go beyond inspecting — write a small JavaScript function that runs on every webhook this bin receives. Parse the JSON body, verify an HMAC signature, reshape the payload, or return a custom response computed from the request. It uses the same r API (r.setResponseStatus(), r.setBody(), crypto.hmac()) as paid Webhook Relay functions, so anything you prototype here works there too. Open the Transform button in the toolbar to try it — transforms run in a sandbox with a 250 ms limit and no network access.
Examples
Return a custom JSON response
var body = JSON.parse(r.body || "{}");
r.setResponseStatus(200);
r.setResponseHeader("Content-Type", "application/json");
r.setResponseBody(JSON.stringify({ ok: true, event: body.event }));Verify an HMAC signature
var sig = crypto.hmac("sha256", "my-secret", r.body);
var got = (r.headers["X-Signature"] || "").replace("sha256=", "");
r.setResponseStatus(sig === got ? 200 : 401);
r.setResponseBody(sig === got ? "valid" : "invalid");Drive the bin from your AI agent
Create bins, inspect captured requests and run transforms from Claude, Cursor or Claude Code with the Webhook Bin MCP server:
npx -y @webhookrelay/webhook-bin-mcp
Prefer guided CLI workflows? Install the open-source Agent Skills (github.com/webhookrelay/skills, skills.sh), or connect the full MCP server.
Free vs Webhook Relay
| Feature | Free Bin | Webhook Relay |
|---|---|---|
| URL Duration | 48 hours | Permanent |
| Forward to localhost | No | Yes |
| Transform requests | Yes (JS) | JS + Lua, HTTP calls |
| Multiple destinations | No | Yes |
| Authentication | Public only | Token-based |
Need more features? Sign up for Webhook Relay
FAQ
How do I test a webhook?
Open this page to instantly get a free webhook URL, then paste it into the service you want to test — or send a request with curl. Every incoming webhook appears in real time with its method, headers, body and query parameters so you can inspect and debug it.
Is the webhook tester really free?
Yes — the webhook tester is completely free. You get a free webhook URL that works for 48 hours with no registration required.
How long does my free webhook URL last?
Free webhook URLs automatically expire after 48 hours. For a permanent webhook URL, sign up for a Webhook Relay account.
Can I forward test webhooks to localhost?
The free bin captures and displays webhooks in your browser. To forward them to localhost or a server behind a firewall, create a free Webhook Relay account and run the relay agent.
Is my webhook data secure?
Free webhook bins are public and can be accessed by anyone with the URL. Don't send sensitive data to the free tester — for private, authenticated endpoints use Webhook Relay.
Which services can I test webhooks from?
Any service that sends HTTP webhooks — including GitHub, Stripe, Shopify, PayPal, Twilio, SendGrid, Slack and more. See the provider-specific guides below, or use the "Send sample" button to fire a realistic Stripe, GitHub, Shopify, Slack or Twilio webhook at your bin instantly.
Is this a free webhook.site alternative?
Yes. This is a free online webhook testing site that works like webhook.site or RequestBin — an instant URL that captures and displays incoming requests — with no signup. The difference: you can replay any captured request to localhost and, with a free Webhook Relay account, forward webhooks automatically to a local or private server. So you get the quick online webhook tester plus a path to production.
Can I send a test webhook without an integration?
Yes. Use the "Send sample" menu to POST a realistic sample webhook (Stripe payment_intent.succeeded, a GitHub push, a Shopify order, a Slack event or a Twilio SMS) to your bin, complete with the headers and signatures each provider sends. It is the fastest way to see what a real webhook looks like.
Can I transform or modify webhooks?
Yes. Open the Transform button to write a JavaScript function that runs on every webhook — parse the body, verify an HMAC signature, reshape the payload or return a custom response. It uses the same r API as paid Webhook Relay functions and runs in a sandbox with a 250ms limit.
Test webhooks from popular providers
Provider-specific guides for capturing and inspecting real webhook payloads — signature headers, sample events and how to forward to localhost: