---
title: RabbitMQ
---
# RabbitMQ

Svix can deliver webhooks directly to RabbitMQ, without your customers having to set up any listener endpoint or write any glue code.

When **Advanced Endpoint Types** is [enabled](/advanced-endpoints#enabling-advanced-endpoint-types), your customers will see the option to use a RabbitMQ destination in the [App Portal](/app-portal).

![RabbitMQ Endpoint Create](/img/advanced-endpoints/rabbitmq-create.png)

They will be able to configure the connection right in the App Portal:

- `uri` — the AMQP connection URI for your RabbitMQ instance.
- `routingKey` — the routing key each message is published with.

Every webhook in the batch is published to RabbitMQ as a separate message, using the `routingKey` from the config.

# Transformations

By default, all RabbitMQ Endpoints come bundled with the following transformation code.

```JavaScript
/**
 * @param input - The input object
 * @param input.events - The array of webhooks in the batch. The number of webhooks in the batch is capped by the endpoint's batch size.
 * @param input.events[].payload - The message payload (string or JSON)
 * @param input.events[].eventType - The message event type (string)
 *
 * @returns Object containing the request body
 * @returns returns.payloads - The array of messages (strings) to send to the endpoint. Each payload is a distinct message published to RabbitMQ.
 */
function handler(input) {

  const payloads = input.events.map((event) => JSON.stringify(event))

  return {
    payloads
  }
}
```

`input.events` is the list of webhooks received by the endpoint, processed in batches.

Each entry in the returned `payloads` array is published to RabbitMQ as a separate message. By default, each webhook is serialized to a JSON string containing its `payload` and `eventType`.

For example, if the endpoint receives the following messages:

```json
{
  "eventType": "user.created",
  "payload": "{\"email\": \"joe@enterprise.io\"}"
}
```

```json
{
  "eventType": "user.login",
  "payload": "{\"id\": 12, \"timestamp\": \"2025-07-21T14:23:17.861Z\"}"
}
```

The default transformation code would publish two messages to your `routingKey`, with the following bodies.

```json
{"payload":{"email":"joe@enterprise.io"},"eventType":"user.created"}
```

```json
{"payload":{"id":12,"timestamp":"2025-07-21T14:23:17.861Z"},"eventType":"user.login"}
```

To control the message bodies, return your own array of strings in `payloads`. Each string becomes one message.