YassirDocs

Webhooks

Receive real-time notifications about payment events

Overview#

Webhooks allow you to receive real-time notifications when events occur in your Yassir Payment account. Instead of polling our API for updates, we push event data to your server as they happen.

When you create a service during onboarding, you provide a webhookUrl. Yassir will send a POST request to this URL whenever a payment event occurs.

When Webhooks Fire#

Webhooks are sent after the following events:

EventDescription
Proceed (success)Payment completed successfully via Yassir Cash
Proceed (failure)Payment was rejected (e.g., insufficient balance)
Pre-authorizationFunds were successfully reserved
CaptureReserved funds were captured (full or partial)
ReleaseReserved funds were released back to the user
RefundA full or partial refund was processed

Webhook Payload#

All webhook events are sent as a POST request with a JSON body in the following format:

Webhook Payload
{
  "actionId": "order_12345",
  "remoteStatus": "The amount was deposited successfully",
  "remoteStatusCode": 2,
  "contextType": "ORDER",
  "orderId": "123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426614174000",
  "additionalData": {}
}

Payload Fields#

FieldTypeDescription
actionIdstringYour unique identifier from the original payment intent (e.g., your order ID)
remoteStatusstringHuman-readable status message
remoteStatusCodenumberNumeric status code (see table below)
contextTypestringAlways "ORDER"
orderIdstringThe Yassir payment ID
additionalDataobjectAdditional data (may be empty)

Status Codes (remoteStatusCode)#

CodeStatusDescription
2SucceededPayment completed or captured successfully
3RejectedPayment was rejected by the provider
4RefundedFull refund was processed
10Reversed / ReleasedPre-authorized funds were released
13Pre-AuthorizedFunds reserved, awaiting capture or release
16Partially RefundedA partial refund was processed

Example Payloads#

Payment Succeeded
// Payment succeeded
{
  "actionId": "order_12345",
  "remoteStatus": "The amount was deposited successfully",
  "remoteStatusCode": 2,
  "contextType": "ORDER",
  "orderId": "123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426614174000",
  "additionalData": {}
}
Pre-Authorized
// Pre-authorization completed
{
  "actionId": "order_12345",
  "remoteStatus": "Pre-authorized",
  "remoteStatusCode": 13,
  "contextType": "ORDER",
  "orderId": "123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426614174000",
  "additionalData": {}
}
Partial Refund
// Partial refund processed
{
  "actionId": "order_12345",
  "remoteStatus": "Partially Refunded",
  "remoteStatusCode": 16,
  "contextType": "ORDER",
  "orderId": "123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426614174000",
  "additionalData": {}
}

Setting Up Webhooks#

1

Configure your endpoint

Create an HTTP endpoint on your server to receive webhook events. The endpoint must be publicly accessible and use HTTPS.

2

Register the webhook URL

Provide your webhook URL as the webhookUrl when creating your service during merchant onboarding. All payment events for that service will be sent to this URL.

3

Handle events

Process the webhook event and return a 2xx response:

JavaScript
app.post('/webhooks/yassir', async (req, res) => {
  const event = req.body;

  switch (event.remoteStatusCode) {
    case 2: // Succeeded
      await handlePaymentSuccess(event.actionId, event.orderId);
      break;
    case 3: // Rejected
      await handlePaymentFailure(event.actionId);
      break;
    case 4: // Refunded
      await handleRefund(event.actionId);
      break;
    case 10: // Released
      await handleRelease(event.actionId);
      break;
    case 13: // Pre-authorized
      await handlePreAuth(event.actionId, event.orderId);
      break;
    case 16: // Partially refunded
      await handlePartialRefund(event.actionId);
      break;
  }

  res.status(200).send('OK');
});

Best Practices

  • Respond to webhooks within 30 seconds
  • Process webhook data asynchronously for long operations
  • Handle duplicate events using idempotency (use actionId + remoteStatusCode as a key)
  • Always use the remoteStatusCode (not the text status) for programmatic logic