Connect WooCommerce to FastHook
Start Workflows from order, product, customer, and coupon changes and automate your store.
Choose from 14 Triggers and 8 Actions.
Connect your account
Enter the HTTPS address of your WordPress store, then approve FastHook on the store’s WooCommerce authorization page. Each customer authorizes their own store.
- Open Sources, choose New source, then Provider app and WooCommerce.
- Connect your account and approve access on the provider page.
- Select the events and available resources, then save your Source.
- Add Actions to a Workflow, map the input fields, test it, and activate it.
Triggers
- Order Created
- Order Updated
- Order Deleted
- Product Created
- Product Updated
- Product Deleted
- Customer Created
- Customer Updated
- Customer Deleted
- Coupon Created
- Coupon Updated
- Coupon Deleted
- Any WooCommerce Events
- Custom WooCommerce Events
Actions
- Create Order
- Update Order
- Get Order
- Create Product
- Update Product
- Create Customer
- Create Coupon
- Custom API Request
Working with WooCommerce
A WooCommerce.com account is not a store. The customer needs WordPress with WooCommerce, working REST API routes, HTTPS, and permission to authorize API access.
WooCommerce uses its application authorization endpoint to issue store-specific API keys. These are encrypted by FastHook; this is not a centralized OAuth 2.0 app registration.
FastHook creates signed webhooks on the customer store. Store plugins or security rules must allow authorization callbacks and webhook delivery.
Disconnect in FastHook to remove managed subscriptions; revoke the corresponding REST API key in the store to remove provider-side access.
Read the WooCommerce reference · Explore WooCommerce integrations · WooCommerce API documentation