Event Notifications
Receive supported Payvala platform and transaction events through your configured webhook endpoint.
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Payvala webhooks allow your application to receive supported platform and transaction events asynchronously.
Instead of continuously polling the API for changes, your application can receive event notifications through a configured webhook endpoint.
Webhook processing should be implemented securely and should account for request verification, duplicate deliveries, retries, and event processing requirements.
Receive supported Payvala platform and transaction events through your configured webhook endpoint.
Verify incoming webhook requests before trusting or processing the received event data.
Design your webhook handler to safely process retries and duplicate event deliveries.
Configure an application endpoint capable of receiving supported Payvala webhook events.
Your webhook endpoint should be securely exposed and capable of handling incoming event requests reliably.
Provide an application endpoint that can receive supported Payvala webhook events.
Use a secure HTTPS endpoint for receiving webhook requests.
Return an appropriate response promptly after receiving and validating a webhook request.
Keep the webhook endpoint available so supported events can be delivered successfully.
Payvala can deliver supported platform or transaction events to your configured webhook endpoint.
Each event should be handled according to its documented event type and payload contract.
Your application should safely handle event types that are not currently recognized by the integration.
Accept the webhook request from Payvala through your configured endpoint.
Determine the event type and identify the event information provided in the request.
Validate the received payload before using the event data in your application.
Process the event according to the documented event behavior and your application's business logic.
Webhook requests contain event information that your application uses to identify and process the notification.
The exact event payload structure depends on the supported Payvala event and should be implemented according to the applicable webhook specification.
Use the event information provided by Payvala to determine what occurred.
Where applicable, process the transaction or reference information included with the event.
Process the event data according to the documented payload contract for the event type.
Webhook requests must be verified according to the security mechanism defined for your Payvala integration before the event is trusted or processed.
Receive the incoming webhook request through your configured HTTPS endpoint.
Validate the request using the webhook verification mechanism specified by Payvala.
Do not process webhook data when the required verification checks fail.
Continue with event processing only after the webhook request has passed the required verification checks.
A webhook handler should separate request verification, payload validation, duplicate detection, and business processing.
Verify the incoming webhook request before trusting its contents.
Validate the event type and payload according to the applicable event contract.
Check whether the event has already been processed before performing business operations.
Execute the required application logic for the verified event.
Return the appropriate successful response after the webhook has been accepted for processing.
Webhook delivery can require retry handling when an event cannot be successfully delivered or processed.
Your application should be designed to handle repeated delivery of the same event without causing unintended duplicate business operations.
Handle webhook delivery failures safely and ensure the endpoint can recover from temporary problems.
Design the webhook handler to safely receive events that may be delivered again.
Acknowledge valid webhook requests promptly and avoid keeping the delivery request open unnecessarily.
Monitor repeated webhook delivery or processing failures so integration issues can be investigated.
Webhook consumers should be idempotent because the same event may be delivered more than once.
Use the event information available in the webhook payload to prevent repeated processing from creating unintended business results.
Store an appropriate event identifier or reference after successfully processing an event.
Check whether an incoming event has already been processed before executing business operations.
Ensure repeated delivery does not create duplicate transactions, records, notifications, or other business actions.
Design event handlers so that retries and repeated requests can be handled without corrupting application state.
Test webhook handling in the appropriate non-production environment before enabling or relying on webhook processing in Production.
Testing should cover successful delivery, verification failures, duplicate events, and application-side processing failures.
Configure an endpoint in the appropriate test environment for receiving webhook events.
Verify that your application can receive and correctly identify supported webhook events.
Verify that valid webhook requests are accepted and invalid verification attempts are rejected.
Verify that receiving the same event more than once does not create unintended duplicate processing.
Validate application behavior when webhook processing or downstream business logic fails.
Use the checks below when webhook events are not received, verified, or processed as expected.
Check endpoint availability, network access, configuration, and application logs.
Check that the webhook verification implementation matches the mechanism defined for your integration.
Validate the received payload against the documented event contract.
Check your event tracking and idempotency logic to ensure repeated delivery is handled safely.
Review application logs and event-processing logic for failures after successful webhook reception.
Ensure your webhook endpoint can validate and acknowledge requests promptly.
Follow these practices when implementing and operating Payvala webhook integrations.
Use a secure HTTPS endpoint for receiving webhook requests.
Verify every incoming webhook request before trusting or processing the event.
Do not expose sensitive webhook data, credentials, or security information through public resources.
Avoid logging sensitive information unnecessarily and protect application and monitoring logs.
Design webhook processing so repeated delivery does not create unintended duplicate operations.
Monitor repeated delivery and processing failures to identify integration problems quickly.
Payvala is built with enterprise-grade security, 99.9% uptime, and scalable infrastructure.