Debug ecommerce webhooks without the guesswork

Every commerce platform speaks webhooks, and every integration developer has lost an afternoon to one that fired silently, failed silently, or sent something unexpected. CommerceHook is an ecommerce webhook debugger: a hosted endpoint that catches every delivery and a viewer that shows it to you whole.

The problem is always visibility

Webhook bugs are rarely exotic. The platform sent a field you did not expect, or did not send the event at all, or sent it and your handler failed before logging anything. What makes them expensive is that the evidence lives on someone else's server. A debugger flips that: point the webhook at an endpoint you can see, trigger the event, and the payload, headers, and timing are in front of you the moment it arrives.

What you get with CommerceHook

• A stable HTTPS endpoint that always answers, so deliveries never fail while you build.
• A timeline of every event with type badges and live updates.
• An inspector with a collapsible JSON tree, full header capture, and raw payload copy.
• Retention that matches your plan, then permanent deletion.

Platform support, honestly

BigCommerce, WooCommerce, Square, Shopify and Stripe have first-class support: register from the dashboard, events labelled, and each delivery linked back to the store.

Anything else works against an endpoint today. It accepts any HTTP method and any body, not only POSTed JSON: senders really do use PUT and DELETE for CRUD-style deliveries, and a body that turns out to be form-encoded or plain text is captured exactly as it arrived rather than rejected for not being JSON.

The method and the query string are both kept alongside the payload and the headers, which matters more than it sounds: plenty of platforms put meaning in the URL rather than the body, a shop domain, a topic, a signature. The query is stored raw, so a repeated key survives instead of half of it being dropped by a parse into an object. An inspector that showed you every header and threw the URL away would be hiding part of what arrived.

What you give up without first-class support is the registration from the dashboard and the links back to the store.

Questions