Introducing RequestBin Collaborator Plugin – A Modern Burp Collaborator Alternative for Web Security Testing
Discover the new RequestBin Collaborator Plugin — a free, modern Burp Collaborator alternative for OAST and webhook testing. Integrate with BurpSuite, capture callbacks, manage custom OAST servers, and debug smarter via RequestBin.net
🧠 Why We Built It
Security researchers and developers rely heavily on Burp Collaborator for detecting Out-of-Band (OAST) vulnerabilities such as SSRF, blind XSS, and RCE callbacks.
However, Collaborator’s limitations—closed backend, limited control, and dependency on Burp Pro—have left many professionals searching for a more flexible, transparent, and cloud-integrated solution.
That’s why we’re introducing the RequestBin Collaborator Plugin — a free and modern Burp Collaborator alternative, designed for developers, penetration testers, and red teamers who want better control, visibility, and flexibility in their testing workflows.
🚀 What Is the RequestBin Collaborator Plugin?
The RequestBin Collaborator Plugin integrates directly into BurpSuite, providing a native experience similar to Burp Collaborator, but powered by RequestBin.net — the industry’s favorite HTTP/DNS debugging and OAST testing service.
🔑 Key Features
- 🛰️ Collaborator Alternative: Fully compatible with BurpSuite for OAST-based testing.
- ☁️ Cloud-powered backend: Use RequestBin.net as your OAST endpoint.
- 🧩 Custom OAST Servers: Add your own private RequestBin OAST server for red team and enterprise needs.
- 🔒 Privacy-first design: Secure communication, zero data loss, and customizable storage.
- 💻 Cross-platform: Works with BurpSuite Community and Professional editions.
- 🌐 Real-time interaction view: Monitor HTTP/DNS callbacks in your RequestBin dashboard.
⚙️ How It Works
- Install the Plugin:
Download the.jarfile from the GitHub repository and load it viaBurpSuite → Extender → Extensions → Add → Select JAR. - Connect to RequestBin:
Create a new bin at requestbin.net and paste your unique endpoint into the plugin settings. - Start Testing:
Use your RequestBin-powered Collaborator endpoint to detect SSRF, XSS, RCE, or DNS callbacks just like you would with Burp’s native Collaborator.

💡 Why It’s a Better Burp Collaborator Alternative
| Feature | Burp Collaborator | RequestBin Collaborator Plugin |
|---|---|---|
| Cloud migration | ❌ Limited | ✅ Built on RequestBin Cloud |
| Custom servers | ❌ Not supported | ✅ Self-host or use custom OAST |
| Data visibility | 🔒 Limited | ✅ Full request/response visibility |
| Team sharing | ❌ No | ✅ Collaborate via RequestBin Cloud |
| Free access | ❌ Pro only | ✅ Works with free BurpSuite |
With RequestBin Collaborator, you get greater flexibility, instant cloud integration, and visibility into every request, making it an ideal alternative for professionals seeking deeper insight into out-of-band vulnerabilities.
🔐 Perfect for Security Professionals
This plugin is especially useful for:
- 🕵️ Penetration testers looking for real-time OAST callbacks.
- 🧑💻 Developers testing webhook integrations.
- 🧠 Red teams performing internal/external security assessments.
- 🧪 Researchers experimenting with SSRF or DNS exfiltration payloads.
🌍 Join the Community
The plugin is open-source and available now on GitHub:
👉 https://github.com/requestbin/requestbin-collaborator
For advanced features like custom OAST servers, team collaboration, and enterprise-grade logging, check out the RequestBin v3.0 Cloud platform:
🔗 https://requestbin.net
Follow us on Twitter/X (@requestbin) for future updates, feature releases, and community news.
🧩 Final Thoughts
The RequestBin Collaborator Plugin brings the power of RequestBin’s HTTP/DNS testing engine directly into BurpSuite — providing a modern, extensible, and free alternative to Burp Collaborator.
If you’re looking for a Burp Collaborator alternative that offers:
✅ Cloud integration
✅ Transparent request tracking
✅ Custom OAST flexibility
✅ Developer-first experience
Then this plugin is for you.
📖 Read more about the RequestBin ecosystem and tools at
➡️ https://blog.requestbin.net