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This example apps can be used as a starting point for building your own app, for concrete examples of how to use Wix framework, or for inspiration.

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Begin by setting up your Next.js project with your preferred hosting platform.

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Start the deployment flow and set up your template repo on Netlify. After you finish set up, come back here and add your Netlify custom domain.

Copy the code from our Git repo to deploy your app on any platform that supports Next.js.

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Add the base URL and give your app a name.

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Go to the app dashboard and test your app to ensure a smooth integration within the Wix ecosystem. <0>Learn more about app checks and testing</0>

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# Test a Webhook Locally

To test a webhook locally, you need to use a network tunneling solution to redirect external traffic to a locally hosted endpoint. This article explains how to test your webhook handler using [ngrok](fallback::https://ngrok.com/), a widely adopted networking tunneling tool. However, you can use any tunneling solution of your choice.

In the Webhooks page of the app dashboard, each webhook includes a code sample to assist you in developing your webhook handler. These samples are configured to handle webhook events using an Express server. If you already have this sample, skip to [test your handler](fallback::#step-2--test-your-handler). Otherwise, [get a code sample](fallback::#step-1--get-a-code-sample).

## Step 1 | Get a code sample

To get a code sample for an existing webhook:

1. Select your app from the [Custom Apps page](fallback::https://dev.wix.com/apps/my-apps) in your Wix Studio workspace. 
1. From the side menu, click **Webhooks**.
1. Next to the relevant webhook, click on the menu icon, and select **View code sample**. 

    ![View code sample](https://wixmp-833713b177cebf373f611808.wixmp.com/images/test-a-webhook-locally-md_build-apps-portal_develop-your-app_api-integrations_events_assets_view-code-sample.png)

## Step 2 | Test your handler

To locally test your webhook handler without deploying your server:

1. Install and configure ngrok on your local machine. For guidance, see the [ngrok quickstart](fallback::https://ngrok.com/docs/getting-started/).

1. Start your webhook handler. To start the handler from the code sample, run the following command:

    ```bash
    node server.js
    ```

    This action starts the webhook handler on the local port 3000.

1. Start ngrok and expose the same port as your handler. For example:

    ```bash
    ngrok http http://localhost:3000
    ```

    If your handler isn't listening on port 3000, substitute `3000` with the relevant port number.

1. Once ngrok is running, copy the **Forwarding** URL provided in the terminal output.

1. In the Webhooks page of your app's dashboard, click on the menu icon next to the relevant webhook and select **Edit callback URL**. 

1. In the **Callback URL** field, paste the ngrok **Forwarding** URL followed by the endpoint of your handler. In the provided code sample, the endpoint is `/webhook`.
    
    > **Note:** Restarting ngrok generates a new **Forwarding** URL. In such instances, ensure to update the **Callback URL** accordingly.

1. Click **Trigger a test**.
 
If using the code sample provided with the webhook, the handler should output the payload of the received webhook call.