Preview WSDLs, edit and send SOAP requests, manage environment variables and call history, export to Postman.
Users
12
store count
Rating
5.0 / 5
unchanged in 30 days
Ratings
4
total ratings
Store rank
#179K
#150K among extensions
Version
0.5.5
updated 25 Sep 2026
Users
monthly, 1 months
Latest, 17 Oct 2026:12 usersMove the mouse over the chart for any month
Ratings count
monthly, 1 months
Latest, 17 Oct 2026:4 ratingsMove the mouse over the chart for any month
The Chrome Web Store rounds user counts down to the leading digit, so the user line moves in steps. The ratings count is exact and is the better signal of real adoption.
About Veyra — SOAP workspace
Veyra is a workspace for testing SOAP web services directly in Chrome. It is designed for working with WSDL definitions of SAP and similar enterprise systems, with no separate desktop application to install.
WSDL and requests
- Add a WSDL from a URL, a file or the open tab in one click
- SOAP 1.1 and SOAP 1.2 support
- Sample requests and expected responses generated from the schema
- Type, max length, decimals and enumeration hints on every field
- Warnings for length overflow, invalid dates/numbers and empty required fields
- XML beautify, inline folding, find/replace and undo
Environments
- Test, UAT and Production environments with {{variable}} support
- Base URL management: switch servers from a single variable while service paths are preserved
- Basic Auth and access to WSDLs protected by your browser session
Response analysis
- Tree, table and raw XML views
- Repeating records shown as tables and exported to Excel (.xlsx)
- HTTP status, duration and size; configurable timeout
Organize and share
- Call history, saved requests, rename from service down to a single request
- Export to Postman Collection v2.1 and Environment (file or clipboard)
- Quick preview of the open WSDL from the toolbar popup
- English and Turkish UI
Privacy
All data is stored only in the Chrome profile on your computer. Veyra sends no data to any server; requests go directly from your browser to the target service. No site access is requested at install time; Chrome asks for permission only for a specific server when it is first accessed.