Webhook Request Simulator
Send controlled test HTTP requests to webhook endpoints and inspect status, headers, timing, and response body before connecting automation.
Requests use browser fetch. Targets that do not allow CORS may fail; do not paste secret tokens into a public browser tool.
Request
This tool runs in your browser. Inputs stay local and are not sent to any server.
How to use this result
Webhook failures are often caused by small mismatches: wrong method, invalid JSON, missing headers, unavailable receiver, or an unexpected response code. This simulator gives a quick manual check before wiring a scheduler, bot, or third-party automation.
Requests are real network requests. Unlike purely local text tools, the target server, browser, network path, and CORS policy all affect what you can send and inspect.
Do not use this tool for scanning, load testing, bypassing authentication, or probing endpoints you do not control. It is a debugging aid for your own receivers and test services.
Avoid production secrets in public test requests. If a receiver requires authorization, use a temporary token with narrow scope and revoke it after testing.
Examples
Slack-style webhook
Local receiver
Method check
Common questions
Q.Can this bypass CORS?
No. Browser restrictions apply. If a server does not allow the browser to read the response, the tool cannot safely bypass that.
Q.Are requests sent to the target server?
Yes. This is the point of the simulator, so target logs may record the request.
Q.Can I use production webhook secrets?
Avoid it. Use a temporary test endpoint or token whenever possible.
Data handling notice
Network requests: this tool may call external URLs or ZHS APIs for IP checks, DNS/HTTP diagnostics, or webhook tests.
Minimal retention: the public page displays results and does not provide permanent input storage, but target servers, intermediaries, or hosting logs may record request traces.
Authorized use only: test only targets you own or have permission to inspect. Do not enter auth tokens, internal addresses, or production webhook secrets.