Features

Everything needed to send rows into Google Sheets

One endpoint, flexible fields, and a setup that stays simple even when the payload changes.

Three things the workflow needs to do well

Get the endpoint quickly, accept real payloads, and keep the spreadsheet under your control.

Add your Google Sheet, get an endpoint URL, and start receiving data without deploying a backend.

Send JSON as it is. New keys become new columns, so the sheet can adapt as payloads evolve.

Rows go to your Google Sheet. Spreadsheet content is not stored by RowSink.

Features for sending data, protecting endpoints, and keeping track of usage.

Rows appear in the sheet as requests arrive, with queueing handled automatically.

Every row can include an arrival timestamp so you can sort and filter cleanly.

Protect write access on Pro and Business when the endpoint should only accept trusted requests.

Use `fetch`, `curl`, webhooks, or any other client that can send a normal POST request.

Forms, scripts, automation tools, devices, and app events all use the same flow.

Plans increase spreadsheet count, request limits, and payload size without changing your setup.

Track accepted and processed rows in real time and keep an eye on spreadsheet capacity before limits become a problem.

Expand nested array payloads into multiple rows when a single object contains line-item style data.

Built for apps and integrations where prompts, payloads, and field sets change often.

Planned additions for teams that need more visibility, capacity, and shared access.

Coming soon

Alerts when usage starts getting close to your current plan limits.

Coming soon

Proactive emails when a spreadsheet is getting close to its practical size limit.

Coming soon

Better support for spreadsheets that need to handle very large single-cell payloads.

Coming soon

Shared team access and management for larger operational workflows.

Connect a sheet, get a URL, and start writing rows in under a minute.