STEP 1
Connect MQTT and RabbitMQ
Save credentials in WEXTL once. We store them encrypted and reuse the authorization across every workflow [3]. No coding or API skills required.
MQTT and RabbitMQ Integration
MQTT is a WEXTL® built-in workflow node — it ships with the platform and drops straight into any RabbitMQ workflow you build. Pick a RabbitMQ trigger or action below, then add MQTT to the canvas in one click. Full visual setup, 3 simple steps, no code and no extra credentials to configure.
3-day trialCancel anytimeUp to 10 minutes quick set up
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Learn about MQTT and RabbitMQ
Detailed info you need to know about MQTT and RabbitMQ integrations in WEXTL. Explore which modules apps support and how you connect them.
How to connect MQTT to RabbitMQ
Set up your MQTT and RabbitMQ integration in 3 simple steps [2] — no coding required. Up to 10 minutes setup.
STEP 2
Build a workflow
Paste selected MQTT and RabbitMQ nodes onto the canvas [4], or describe what you want and WEXTL wires the flow together with AI Builder.
STEP 3
Map your data
Choose which fields need to sync between MQTT and RabbitMQ. Use filters or leverage a JS custom code step in between — everything is on the canvas.
How does the integration between MQTT and RabbitMQ work in WEXTL?
WEXTL exposes actions and triggers for MQTT and RabbitMQ that help you connect apps and automate repetitive tasks [1]. A trigger is an event that happens, an action — a step that performs when the event has occurred.
Watch messagesSend a message
- Watch messagesStart a workflow when messages arrive on the topics you subscribe to. Checks on your workflow schedule.M
- Send a messagePublish a message to a queue or an exchange and wait for the broker to confirm it.R
Explore alternative integrations
There are other apps [9] supported by WEXTL that can be paired with MQTT and RabbitMQ integrations. Pick any from the list below if the current combination isn't the one you need.
Frequently asked questions
Common questions about connecting MQTT and RabbitMQ.
Connect your MQTT and RabbitMQ accounts once, pick a trigger in one app and an action in the other, then map the fields so data flows automatically between them. [3]
Example: when MQTT's "Watch messages" fires, WEXTL can "Send a message" in RabbitMQ. MQTT has 1 trigger (including Watch messages); RabbitMQ has 1 action (including Send a message). Add filters and transforms between steps when you need them. [1]
Yes — the integration works in both directions. Use each app's triggers to start a workflow and the other app's actions to update it. [2]
No. MQTT-to-RabbitMQ automations are built visually on the canvas. You can optionally add custom JavaScript with Functions when you need advanced logic. [4]
Yes. Trigger-based automations start the moment MQTT (or RabbitMQ) fires a new event — webhook-backed apps run within seconds, and polling-only apps re-check on a schedule you control. [7]
A first automation typically takes 5–10 minutes: connect each app's credential once, drop a trigger + action onto the canvas, map the fields, and turn the workflow on.
You can build your MQTT + RabbitMQ automation on a 3-day trial with every feature unlocked. Cancel anytime. For your protection, a small deposit is charged to your card when your trial starts. It counts toward your first payment and is non-refundable. [8]
References
List of sources used to gather information about the MQTT and RabbitMQ integration.
- MQTT and RabbitMQ integration source code, module specs and credentials implementation.
- Our MQTT and RabbitMQ integration documentation, structured input and output parameters, scopes, and authentication methods.
- Official vendor API documentation for MQTT and RabbitMQ — used to verify field meanings, authentication flows, and anything our own specs don't fully capture.
- WEXTL® visual workflow builder, anonymized data from our technical support team.
- MQTT integration information
- RabbitMQ integration information
- WEXTL® Scheduling
- WEXTL® Pricing and Trial
- WEXTL® Apps Library