Your server returned a 500.
Stripe gave up.
You found out Thursday.
A webhook fails silently and a customer never gets what they paid for. Latchly catches every webhook the instant it arrives, stores it, retries when your server recovers, and lets you replay with one click.
The most expensive bug you never see
It is not that webhooks fail. It is that they fail quietly, and by the time you notice, the event is gone and the customer is angry.
Event fires
Stripe sends invoice.paid the moment a customer pays.
Your server 500s
A bad deploy, DB blip, or malformed payload returns an error.
Stripe gives up
Retries expire and the payload is no longer available from the source.
You find out late
Days later, from a support email. The event is already gone.
Catch it, hold it, replay it
Zero-config inbox
Get a URL that stores raw payloads and headers before forwarding starts. Nothing is acknowledged before it is durable.
Panic button
Pause forwarding during a risky deploy while Latchly keeps accepting and storing every incoming webhook.
Auto retries
Exponential backoff with jitter keeps trying while your server recovers from brief outages.
One-click replay
Inspect the exact payload, fix your handler, and replay a failed delivery from the dashboard.
Failure alerts
Consecutive delivery failures can notify your team before the issue becomes a support ticket.
Bulk recovery
After an outage, filter failed deliveries by time window and queue the whole batch for replay.
Deploying? Hit the panic button.
Database migration, risky deploy, or your server is just having a bad minute. Flip one switch and Latchly stops forwarding but keeps catching and storing every webhook. When you are back, release the queue and it drains in order.
You do not need four infrastructure services
The proper way to never drop a webhook is a queue, a store, a publisher, and a consumer. That is days of infrastructure code that has nothing to do with your product.
Build it yourself
Use Latchly
Never lose a sale to a silent failure.
One flat price. Unlimited events. No volume meter, ever.