Per-pair page

GitHub + Stripe: ship code, charge customers.

Trigger Stripe events from GitHub releases — usage-based billing, feature-gate updates, milestone payments to contractors. Useful for usage-priced SaaS or contractor workflows.

Connect GitHub and Stripe See reverse direction

Trigger app

GitHub as the trigger

Workflows fire when something happens in GitHub.

New GitHub EventWebhook

Action app

Stripe as the action

Workflows do something in Stripe, instantly.

See all 31 actions →

Both directions

Pick the way that fits your stack.

Pair pages are mirrored. Each direction gets its own dedicated page.

GitHub → Stripe

When something happens in GitHub, do it in Stripe.

1 GitHub triggers wired to 31 Stripe actions. Most-used pairing: New GitHub Event → Cancel Subscription.

New GitHub Event

Stripe → GitHub

Or fire it the other way around.

10 Stripe triggers wired to 23 GitHub actions downstream.

See Stripe → GitHub →

Popular pairings

Common GitHub → Stripe workflows.

Pick a pairing to set it up in two minutes. Each one is a fully editable recipe.

Showing 4 of 31 combinations

When new github event in GitHub, cancel subscription in Stripe.

Fires when the selected events occur on a GitHub repository. One webhook is registered per workflow on the chosen repo, with the events list filtered server-side by GitHub. Pick from push, pull_request, issues, release, deployment, and many others.

When new github event in GitHub, create charge in Stripe.

When new github event in GitHub, create checkout session in Stripe.

When new github event in GitHub, create coupon in Stripe.

How it works

Connect GitHub and Stripe in five steps.

No code, no glue, no half-day setup. Each step is one click.

1
Connect
Authorize GitHub and Stripe
Open Tiny Command, authorize GitHub and Stripe once each. Both connections are available to every workflow on your account.
2
Trigger
Pick a GitHub trigger
Drop the GitHub → New GitHub Event trigger onto the canvas. Tiny Command auto-registers the webhook.
POST /v1/webhooks/github.trigger-event
3
Transform
Add a filter or AI step
Optionally add a Filter node ("subject contains URGENT") or an AI step ("classify intent") between trigger and action.
4
Action
Add the Stripe action
Drop the Stripe → Cancel Subscription action below it. Map fields from the GitHub payload into the Stripe inputs.
stripe.cancel-subscription
5
Publish
Publish and forget
Hit Publish. Tiny Command runs it in production from second one. Watch the run-log fill up.

FAQ

Questions about GitHub + Stripe.

When does GitHub + Stripe make sense?

For usage-based SaaS where releases affect billing (new features → new tiers), or contractor payouts where milestone PRs trigger payment release. Niche pairing but high-leverage when applicable.

How do I pay a contractor on GitHub PR merge?

GitHub PR Merged with "milestone" label and contractor metadata → Stripe Create Payment (or Stripe Connect Transfer for contractor accounts). Standard pattern for outsourced open-source work.

Can I update Stripe Product pricing on a GitHub release?

Yes. GitHub Release Published containing pricing-change PRs → Stripe Update Product or Create Price for new tiers. Code and pricing land together for usage-based products.

How do I avoid double-paying contractors on PR re-merges?

Use idempotency keys on Stripe Create Payment, derived from PR number. Stripe returns the original charge instead of creating a duplicate.

Can I trigger feature-flag updates on a GitHub release?

Stripe isn't a feature-flag system; use LaunchDarkly, Statsig, or your own DB. But you can trigger LaunchDarkly via GitHub release events to flip feature flags on for matched customer tiers.

How do I track GitHub-driven revenue events?

Log every GitHub-triggered Stripe event into a Sheet or DB. Useful for attribution analysis: which features (in code) drove which revenue (in Stripe). Standard for usage-based growth analysis.

Other apps that pair well with GitHub.

GitHub + Gmail

GitHub + Slack

Communication

GitHub + Google Sheets

Spreadsheets & Databases