Stripe Webhook Payload Transformer
Stripe webhooks deliver real-time payment lifecycle events — charges, subscriptions, refunds, and disputes — as signed JSON payloads to your endpoint.
Example Payload — payment_intent.succeeded
{
"id": "evt_3OqL2KLkdIwHu7ix1a2b3c4d",
"type": "payment_intent.succeeded",
"data": {
"object": {
"id": "pi_3OqL2KLkdIwHu7ix1a2b3c4d",
"amount": 2000,
"currency": "usd",
"customer": "cus_Pq1a2B3c4D5e",
"payment_method": "pm_1OqL2KLkdIwHu7ix1a2b3c4d",
"status": "succeeded"
}
}
}Best Output Formats
Flat JSON
extract id, amount, currency, customer into a simple object for database inserts
Webhook canonical form
normalize amount from cents to decimal and add received_at timestamp
TypeScript interface
generate a typed PaymentIntent interface for compile-time safety
Common Use Cases
Trigger order fulfillment workflows after a successful payment
Update subscription status in your database on plan changes
Send payment confirmation emails via your transactional email provider
Ready to transform your Stripe webhooks?
Open Webhook Transformer →FAQ
What does a Stripe webhook payload look like?
Stripe webhooks deliver real-time payment lifecycle events — charges, subscriptions, refunds, and disputes — as signed JSON payloads to your endpoint. A typical "payment_intent.succeeded" event includes fields for flat json.
How do I transform Stripe webhook payloads?
Use the Aarunya Webhook Transformer to paste your Stripe payload and select your desired output format. Common formats include: Flat JSON, Webhook canonical form, TypeScript interface.
What are the best uses for Stripe webhooks?
Trigger order fulfillment workflows after a successful payment Update subscription status in your database on plan changes Send payment confirmation emails via your transactional email provider