Online Tool Store
Webhook Payload Inspector
Paste a raw webhook payload to see it pretty-printed with its top-level keys, nesting depth, and field types summarized, a quick way to sanity-check a payload before you write a handler. Runs entirely in your browser.
🔒 This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your files are never uploaded to a server.
Example
Webhook Payload Inspector
{
"event": "order.created",
"id": "evt_3F9a2K",
"created_at": "2026-08-21T09:14:02Z",
"data": {
"order_id": "ord_1029",
"amount": 4899,
"currency": "USD",
"customer": { "id": "cus_881", "email": "jane.doe@example.com" }
}
} Example shown — paste your own payload to inspect.
Structure summary
Max nesting depth: 3
data.customer is a nested object
How it works
- Paste a raw webhook payload.
- It's pretty-printed and summarized — top-level keys and nesting depth.
- Copy the summary into a ticket or a code review comment.
FAQ
What does the structure summary tell me?
The top-level keys, how deeply the payload is nested, and which fields are nested objects — a fast way to sanity-check a payload's shape before you write a parser for it.
Does this validate against a specific webhook provider?
No — it works on any well-formed JSON payload, regardless of which service sent it (Stripe, GitHub, a custom internal webhook, etc.).
Is the payload I paste sent anywhere?
No — everything is inspected locally in your browser. This matters since webhook payloads often contain customer or transaction data.
How we compare
| Feature | Online Tool Store | A JSON pretty-printer alone | Reading raw logs in your terminal |
|---|---|---|---|
| Summarizes structure, not just formatting | Yes | No | No |
| No log aggregator setup needed | Yes | Yes | No |
| Readable at a glance | Yes | Partial | No |
Before writing a handler for a new webhook event, this gives you the payload's shape faster than scrolling through raw logs.