The Zapier app is in beta while it collects its first users. If you don’t see it in Zapier yet, the webhook and API-key route works with every workflow tool today.
Connect
1
Add InstantCampaign to a Zap
In the Zap editor, search for InstantCampaign as the trigger or action app and choose Sign in.
2
Pick a workspace
A small InstantCampaign page opens. If you belong to several workspaces, choose the one this Zap should work with. You need the API keys: manage permission there — Owners and Admins have it.
3
Allow access
Review what the app may do and click Allow access. The connection is named after the workspace, so several workspaces can be connected side by side.
Triggers
Every trigger is instant: InstantCampaign notifies Zapier the moment it happens.
Every contact trigger carries the whole contact, including your custom fields (as
customFields → <key>), so a Zap rarely needs a second lookup.
Actions and searches
Ideas
- Google Sheets → Create or Update Contact: a spreadsheet becomes a list.
- Typeform / Calendly → Add Contact to List: bookings and answers feed a segment.
- Stripe / Shopify → Record Event or Goal: purchases power RFM segments and goal analytics.
- New Contact → Slack: a post per signup.
- Email Bounced → your CRM: mark the address invalid where your sales team looks.
Permissions and troubleshooting
- The connection acts with the scopes you approved. If a step fails with missing the ”…” permission, reconnect the account: the app now asks for a permission it did not before.
- Zapier refreshes the connection automatically. If a refresh is refused (the app was disconnected in Settings, or the workspace suspended), Zapier asks you to reconnect.
- Triggers are delivered with retries for about 34 hours. A trigger that has been turned off in Zapier answers
410, and InstantCampaign stops sending to it. - Building from your own code instead? The same API is documented at Settings → Developers → API reference, and works with a workspace API key or an OAuth token.