Connect GitHub and Webhooks by Zapier to unlock the power of automation
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Set up your first integration
Quickly connect GitHub to Webhooks by Zapier with a Zapier template.
Our most popular template
How Zapier works
Zapier makes it easy to integrate GitHub with Webhooks by Zapier - no code necessary. See how you can get setup in minutes.
Choose a trigger
A trigger is the event that starts your Zap—like a "New Branch" from GitHub.
Add your action
An action happens after the trigger—such as "Custom Request" in Webhooks by Zapier.
You’re connected!
Zapier seamlessly connects GitHub and Webhooks by Zapier, automating your workflow.
Supported triggers and actions
Zapier helps you create workflows that connect your apps to automate repetitive tasks. A trigger is an event that starts a workflow, and an action is an event a Zap performs.
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Practical ways you can use GitHub and Webhooks by Zapier
Generate a webhook for new GitHub issues
When a new issue is created in a GitHub repository, Zapier automatically triggers a webhook to send relevant issue details to a custom system or application, helping business owners stay informed or track development progress.
Business Owner
Notify via webhook for new pull requests
When a new pull request is created in GitHub, Zapier uses webhooks to notify a connected system or application, streamlining engineering workflows by ensuring no pull request goes unnoticed.
Engineering
Send updates via webhook for new repo events
When a new repository event occurs in GitHub, Zapier sends the details to a designated webhook endpoint, allowing IT teams to log or monitor infrastructure changes in real time.
ITLearn how to automate GitHub on the Zapier blog
Learn how to automate Webhooks by Zapier on the Zapier blog
Frequently Asked Questions about GitHub + Webhooks by Zapier integrations
New to automation with Zapier? You're not alone. Here are some answers to common questions about how Zapier works with GitHub and Webhooks by Zapier
How do I set up a GitHub webhook in Zapier?
To set up a GitHub webhook in our platform, start by creating a new Zap and choose GitHub as your trigger app. Select the appropriate trigger event, such as 'New Commit' or 'New Issue'. Afterward, follow the instructions to connect your GitHub account and specify the repository you want to monitor. Finally, enable the webhook in your GitHub repository settings under 'Webhooks'.
Can I trigger actions in other apps based on GitHub events?
Yes, you can use our platform to trigger actions in over 2,000 other apps based on specific events in GitHub. For example, you can send a Slack message or create a Trello card whenever a new issue is opened on GitHub.
What types of events can trigger actions through webhooks in Zapier?
In our integration with GitHub using webhooks, you can trigger actions based on events like pushes to repositories, pull requests opened or closed, issues created or updated, and more. Each of these triggers will initiate actions you've defined in other connected apps.
Do I need programming skills to integrate GitHub with Zapier webhooks?
No programming skills are required to integrate GitHub with webhooks in our platform. The setup process is user-friendly and involves selecting triggers and actions from predefined options without writing any code.
How do I test if my webhook from GitHub is working properly?
You can test if your webhook is working by using our built-in testing tool within the Zap editor. Trigger an event manually in your GitHub repository and check our dashboard for logs that confirm whether the webhook payload was received and processed correctly.
Is there a limit to the number of Zaps I can create for different repositories?
The number of Zaps you can create depends on your subscription plan with us. We allow multiple Zaps for different repositories or even various workflows within the same repository as long as they fit within your plan's limits.
Can I customize the data sent from a GitHub event before triggering an action?
Yes, during the setup of your webhook Zap, you can use filters and custom fields to refine and manipulate data before it's sent to another app.
