Webhooks
Send real-time Mimeeq data straight to your own systems. Learn how to create and test webhooks, read the payload and connect Zapier or Power Automate.
Webhooks are a way for your application to get real-time data when an event occurs in our platform. They have a message (or payload) which is sent to a unique URL. In this article you will find a step-by-step guide to help you create and test your first webhooks in Mimeeq.
How to create a webhook
Create a new webhook
On the Webhooks page, click the option to create a new webhook and provide the following details:
1
Webhook Name
A unique name for the webhook.
Required
2
Endpoint URL
The HTTP endpoint where your preferred events are sent. We can send them only to a full, valid, publicly accessible URL.
Required
3
HTTP Auth Header Name and Value
Adds an extra security layer to your webhook, ensuring every request includes a custom authorisation header. This allows you to implement custom verification logic at your endpoint, filtering out unauthorised requests.
Optional
4
Select Event Type
Select the events for which you want to receive payloads.
Required

How to test your webhook
Once your webhook is created, it's important to test it to make sure it works as expected. You can simply trigger a real event, which will include your real data. However, if you want to make sure the endpoint is working, you can send a test payload.
To review the result of the last attempt, go back to the webhook list.

We retry failed webhooks. For details, refer to our developer documentation.
Webhook format
When a webhook is triggered, the data received is in the following format:
In this example:
webhookId: the unique identifier of the webhook definition.eventId: the unique identifier for the specific event.eventType: the type of event triggered, such as basket-submitted, contact-created, etc.eventTimestamp: the exact date and time when the event happened.entityId: the ID of the main item involved in the event. For example, for events related to contacts (like contact-created, contact-updated or contact-deleted), this would be the contactId.version: the version of the payload format being used.data: event-specific information, which varies depending on the eventType.
List of webhooks
Below is the current list of event types available in Mimeeq. These events can trigger notifications or updates within your system, ensuring seamless real-time communication and automated processes based on specific actions or changes.
Basket
basket-submitted
... someone submits basket.
Contact
contact-created
... a new contact is created.
contact-updated
... changes are made to an existing contact.
contact-deleted
... a contact is removed.
Company
company-created
... a new company is created.
company-updated
... changes are made to an existing company.
company-deleted
... a company is removed.
company-note-created
... a new note is attached to a company's records.
company-note-updated
... an existing note on a company's record is updated.
company-note-deleted
... a note linked to a company is removed.
Example use case
You want to create a new deal in your CRM for basket submissions. For the sake of this example, let's presume your CRM is Pipedrive and you will use Zapier to connect it. Here is how you would do that:
Log in to Zapier and create a Zap.
The Zap would have a webhook as a trigger.
Copy the webhook address and create your webhook in Mimeeq for the basket payload.
Click test webhook to send the payload to Zapier.
In Zapier, set up your actions to create a contact and deal in Pipedrive.
To do that, pass the contact name and email from the webhook payload to Pipedrive; likewise, you can create a deal with the details from the payload.
You could finish with another action that notifies the sales team via MS Teams that there is a new basket submission that needs attention.
Using Power Automate with Mimeeq webhooks
Yes, you can use Power Automate with Mimeeq webhooks, but you need to use a middle tool like Hookdeck.
When sending webhooks from Mimeeq to Power Automate, you may find the data doesn't arrive correctly. This happens because AWS (which powers Mimeeq) sends webhook data in "chunks", but Power Automate expects to receive data all at once in a single package.
The steps below help you set up Hookdeck as a middleware solution that sits between Mimeeq and Power Automate. Hookdeck automatically receives the chunked data, reassembles it and sends it to Power Automate in the format it expects. This solves the data transmission issues without requiring any changes to your Mimeeq or Power Automate configurations beyond changing a single webhook URL.
Set up Hookdeck
Create a Hookdeck account
Go to hookdeck.com and sign up for a free account.
The free tier includes 10,000 events per month (each webhook counts as one event when received and another when forwarded).
This gives you approximately 5,000 webhook processes per month at no cost.
Benefits
Reliability: Hookdeck manages the chunking issue completely
Visibility: You can see all webhook events in the Hookdeck dashboard
History: View detailed logs of all sent and received webhooks
Troubleshooting: Easily identify and resolve any webhook issues
Free tier: 10,000 events per month at no cost
Optional advanced features
Retry logic: Configure automatic retries if the destination is temporarily unavailable
Filtering: Set up rules to filter webhooks based on their content
Transformations: Modify payload content before it reaches Power Automate (not needed for chunking)
Alerting: Get notified about failed webhook deliveries
Hookdeck is used by many developers and businesses to solve exactly this kind of webhook reliability issue, and it works well with Mimeeq and Power Automate.
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