Bannerbear Integrations
Thousands of ways to use Bannerbear with your existing tools
Resize Video
Add Intro Animation
Add Subtitles
Thousands of ways to use Bannerbear with your existing tools
Add the Bannerbear MCP server as an AI agent plugin or one-click install from the Claude Directory.
Instantly connect Bannerbear with apps you already use. Bannerbear integrates with 9,000+ other apps on Zapier.
Browse our full list of direct Bannerbear integrations
Pull backlinks or organic keyword rankings for a domain from Ahrefs.
Pull rows from an Airtable base and (optionally) write generated image URLs back to a column.
Pull records from an Algolia search index.
Pull rows from a Baserow table, and optionally write generated image URLs back to a field.
Pull posts from a beehiiv newsletter publication.
Pull posts from a Bluesky account's public feed.
Pull feature requests and feedback posts from a Canny board.
Pull subscriptions, customers, or invoices from a Chargebee site.
Pull DNS records from a Cloudflare zone.
Pull rows from a Coda table.
Pull cryptocurrency market data — price, market cap, 24h change — from CoinGecko.
Pull the latest cryptocurrency listings with price and market cap.
Pull entries from a Contentful space via the Content Delivery API.
Pull monitors from a Datadog account.
Pull live Google search results for a keyword from DataForSEO.
Pull published articles from DEV.to, by tag, username, or overall.
Pull items from any Directus collection, and optionally write generated image URLs back to a field.
Pull events from an Eventbrite organization.
Pull posts, pages, tags, or authors from a Ghost publication via the Content API.
Pull issues, pull requests, releases, contributors, labels, or milestones from a GitHub repository.
Pull issues, merge requests, releases, or milestones from a GitLab project.
Pull top headlines or search results from the GNews aggregator.
Pull open job postings from a Greenhouse job board.
Pull front-page, new, Ask HN or Show HN stories from Hacker News.
Pull contacts, companies, deals, tickets and optionally write generated image URLs back to a property.
Pull issues from a Linear workspace via the GraphQL API.
Search the Listen Notes podcast database for shows or episodes.
Pull the hottest or newest stories from the Lobsters link aggregator.
Pull posts from a Mastodon timeline, or an account's own posts, favourites, and bookmarks.
Pull items from a monday.com board via the GraphQL API.
Pull NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day entries — image, title, and explanation.
Pull deploys or sites from a Netlify account.
Run an NRQL query against a New Relic account and pull the result rows.
Pull the current top stories for a New York Times section.
Pull records from a NocoDB table.
Pull pages from a Notion database, and optionally write generated image URLs back to a URL property.
Pull a 5-day forecast in 3-hour intervals for a location.
Pull documents from an Outline knowledge base.
Pull documents from a Sanity dataset using a GROQ query.
Pull issues or releases from a Sentry project.
Pull products, orders, customers, collections, or pages from a Shopify store via the Admin REST API.
Pull spaceflight and astronomy news articles, blogs, or mission reports.
Pull a season schedule of games for an NBA competition from Sportradar.
Pull stories from a Storyblok space via the Content Delivery API.
Pull entries from any Strapi collection type via the REST API.
Pull charges, customers, invoices, products, or subscriptions from a Stripe account.
Pull articles from The Guardian's Open Platform content API.
Pull recent or upcoming fixtures and results for a sports league.
Pull popular, top-rated, upcoming, or trending movies and TV shows from The Movie Database.
Pull SMS message logs from a Twilio account.
Pull deployments from a Vercel account or team.
Pull items from a Webflow CMS collection, and optionally write generated image URLs back to a field.
Pull products, orders, customers, or coupons from a WooCommerce store via the REST API.
Pull posts, pages, categories, tags, or users from a WordPress site via the REST API.
Pull posts from an X account timeline via the v2 API.
Pull videos from a YouTube playlist, including a channel's uploads, via the Data API.
Fully documented API with OpenAPI specs. Everything you or your coding agent needs to get up and running fast.
Add template-based image and video generation capability to your Node app. Copy and paste your API key from the dashboard.
Grab an API key from the dashboard and add template-based image and video generation capability to your Python app.
Ruby, PHP, MCP hosted and local. There are many more ways to integrate your tech stack with Bannerbear.
12 month trailing 99.9% uptime. 6 years providing image and video API services. Check our current status.
Around sixty services including Notion, Airtable, Shopify, HubSpot, GitHub, Stripe and Webflow, mapped onto template layers.
Connect an app's fields to your layers once, then generate automatically from every record after that.
The finished image returns to the record it was generated from, wherever the connected app allows it.
Render straight from query parameters in a link, needing no API call and no integration at all.
Let anyone produce on-brand output from a form, embeddable in your own site and self-resizing there.
Connect an AI assistant over OAuth or a local package so it can generate and run workflows.
Reach the thousands of applications without a native integration, triggered by anything Zapier itself can watch.
Scoped callbacks are signed with a rollable key, telling your system the moment a job actually finishes.
Apps, Zapier, MCP, forms and instant URLs — ways to use Bannerbear without writing an integration yourself.
Prebuilt connections to services you already use. Pick a source, map its fields onto your template’s layers, and Bannerbear generates from that data without you writing the glue.
Around sixty, spanning content and CMS (Notion, Airtable, Contentful, Storyblok, Sanity, Strapi, Directus, Coda, Baserow, NocoDB, Outline, Ghost, WordPress, Webflow), commerce (Shopify, WooCommerce, Stripe, Chargebee), developer tools (GitHub, GitLab, Linear, Sentry, Vercel, Netlify, Cloudflare, Datadog, New Relic, Algolia), social and publishing (X, Bluesky, Mastodon, YouTube, beehiiv, DEV.to), business (HubSpot, monday.com, Greenhouse, Eventbrite, Canny, Twilio), and data feeds (OpenWeatherMap, CoinGecko, CoinMarketCap, TMDB, NASA, TheSportsDB, Sportradar, and several news sources).
You map it. Each integration exposes its fields, and you connect them to the layers in your template — this field becomes that headline, that image becomes this photo layer.
Yes, where the app supports it. The generated image can be written back to the record it was made from.
Yes, which is the route to the several thousand apps without a native integration. Use it when your trigger lives somewhere Bannerbear does not connect to directly.
Native where one exists — fewer moving parts, no third-party task limits, and it can write results back. Zapier for everything else, or when the trigger is several steps removed from Bannerbear.
It lets an AI assistant use your Bannerbear account directly — listing templates, generating images, running workflows — as tools it can call, rather than you describing the API to it.
Two ways: connect over OAuth from an assistant that supports it, or run the local npm package. The MCP page in the dashboard has the deep links for both.
Yes — anything it generates is billed as usual. Scope the API key or use a separate workspace if you want to limit what an assistant can reach.
A hosted form that generates from a template when someone submits it. It is the quickest way to let a colleague or a client produce on-brand images without an account or an integration.
Yes, forms can be embedded, and the embed resizes itself to fit the page it sits in.
A URL that renders an image from query parameters. Put the values in the link and the image comes back — no API call and no integration.
For open graph images and anything generated at the moment a page is viewed, where a request-and-poll cycle would be awkward. It is the simplest possible integration: a link.
Three on a trial, counted per workspace. Each one points at a single template, so you would typically have one per kind of image you generate this way.
A form if a person supplies the data. An instant URL if a page does. An app integration if the data already lives in a tool you use. The API or a workflow if it is your own system. MCP if an AI assistant is doing the asking.
Yes. They are all routes into the same templates and the same credit allowance, and most accounts end up using more than one.
No. What they generate is billed like any other render; the connection itself is not charged.
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