Why route webhooks this way?
- Centralize control. Verification, routing, and secrets live in a single Traffic Policy. Adding a webhook provider means updating one policy, not rolling out code changes to multiple services.
- Prevent webhook spoofing. Signatures are verified at the edge for 70+ providers. Spoofed or tampered requests are rejected before they reach any of your compute.
Which scenario fits you?
Behind a firewall
Your service runs on-prem or in a private network that blocks inbound
connections.
Regulated workloads
Your service handles PHI or other regulated data in a cloud container.
Platform-governed
A platform team owns service configuration, access, and auth from a single surface.
Next steps
Full tutorial
Set up one front door that verifies and routes webhooks to a private
service, then adapt it to your scenario.
Supported providers
Browse the 70+ supported webhook providers, including Twilio, Shopify, and
DocuSign.
How verification works
Read how signature verification proves that a webhook came from the
provider.
Store secrets securely
Keep provider signing secrets in an encrypted vault instead of pasting them
into your policy.