Open an incident and see what happened
Review failed checks, latest status code, response times, and the timeline of an incident without digging through provider logs first.
Webhook checks for live systems
Know when your webhook endpoint breaks before your users do
WebhookWatch checks the webhook URLs you already use for Stripe, Paddle, GitHub, Shopify, and custom systems. It watches for bad status codes, timeouts, and failed checks, then emails you when an incident starts and when it recovers.
Account setup is free. Add endpoints and explore the dashboard first. Paid plans activate scheduled monitoring.
Expected status ranges
Per-endpoint timeouts
Incident history
Built for webhook failure, timeout, and recovery visibility
You do not need to change your integration, install a provider SDK, or send payloads through us. Add the webhook endpoint, define what a healthy response looks like, and let WebhookWatch keep watch.
Catch bad responses early
Set the expected status code range for each endpoint. If a route starts returning the wrong code, WebhookWatch marks the check as failed and opens an incident.
Use timeout settings that fit the route
Each endpoint can have its own timeout. That helps you catch slow webhook routes earlier instead of waiting for a full outage.
Get failure and recovery emails
When checks fail, you get the endpoint name, time, and latest result. When the route comes back, you get a recovery email too.
See the checks, incidents, and endpoints in one place
The dashboard shows what failed, when it failed, how long it stayed open, and which endpoint needs attention.
Manage endpoints without a messy setup
Keep your webhook URLs, methods, intervals, timeout rules, current status, and last incident in one list.
WebhookWatch is for endpoint health and reliability checks. It is not a webhook delivery, capture, or replay service.
How it works
Add the endpoint, choose the plan when you are ready, and get alerted when checks fail or recover.
Step 1
Add the webhook URL you already use
Paste the endpoint URL, choose the request method, set the expected status range, and define a timeout that fits that route.
Step 2
Activate monitoring on a paid plan
Create your account for free first. When you want scheduled checks to start, choose the plan that fits your endpoint count and check frequency.
Step 3
Track failures and recoveries
WebhookWatch keeps checking the endpoint on schedule, opens incidents when checks fail, and sends an email when the route recovers.
Simple pricing
Pick the check frequency and endpoint coverage you need.
Starter
For smaller production setups that need clear failure alerts without overcomplicating the workflow.
$15.00 /mo
- Up to 10 webhook endpoints
- Health checks every 5 minutes
- Email alerts on failure and recovery
- 1 month incident history
- 14-day money-back guarantee
Best for: Developers or small teams watching a focused set of important webhook endpoints.
Create free account
Create your account first. Choose this plan when you want checks to start.
Pro
For busier systems that need more endpoint coverage and faster detection when failures happen.
$29.00 /mo
- Up to 25 webhook endpoints
- Health checks every 1 minute
- Email alerts on failure and recovery
- 3 months incident history
- 14-day money-back guarantee
Best for: Teams with more webhook traffic or systems where faster incident detection matters.
Create free account
Create your account first. Choose this plan when you want checks to start.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to change my existing webhook integration?
No. You keep using the webhook URL you already have. WebhookWatch checks that endpoint from the outside and watches the response.
Will I get spammed with alerts during one outage?
No. Related failed checks are grouped into an incident. You get an alert when the incident opens and another when it recovers.
Can I pause an endpoint?
Yes. You can pause an endpoint from the dashboard during maintenance, migrations, or any period where checks should stop.
Can I customize expected status codes and timeout values?
Yes. Each endpoint can have its own expected status range and timeout so the checks match the behavior you expect from that route.
How far back does incident history go?
Incident history depends on your plan. Starter includes 1 month, and Pro includes 3 months.
How often are checks run?
Starter runs checks every 5 minutes. Pro runs checks every 1 minute.
What do alert emails include?
Alert emails include the endpoint name, when the incident happened, and the latest result so you can act without guessing where to look first.
Webhook reliability guides
Practical articles about webhook failures, retries, outages, and endpoint behavior in production.
Why Stripe Webhooks Fail Silently in Production
Common failure paths that break billing flows without showing up as an obvious outage.
Read guide →Paddle Webhook Retry Logic Explained
Where retries help, where they do not, and what still goes wrong when the endpoint is unhealthy.
Read guide →Webhook Monitoring vs Uptime Monitoring
Why a server can look healthy while webhook routes are still failing where the real work happens.
Read guide →