Connectors list

Connectors are an integral part when creating logic apps. Using these connectors, you can really expand your on-premises and cloud applications to do different things with data that you create, and data you already have. The connectors are available in the following categories:

• Standard connectors: Automatically available and included when you use logic apps. Some examples include Service Bus, Power BI, Oracle Database, OneDrive, and many more.

• Integration account connectors: Available when you purchase an integration account. Using these connectors, you can transform and validate XML, process business-to-business messages with AS2 / X12 / EDIFACT, and encode and decode flat files. If you work with BizTalk Server, then these connectors are a good fit to expand your BizTalk workflows into Azure.

  BizTalk Server also has a Logic Apps adapter that includes receiving from a logic app, and sending to a logic app.

• Enterprise connectors: Includes MQ and SAP. Available at an additional cost.

Logic Apps Pricing and Pricing model provide more details on the costs.

Popular connectors

There are thousands of applications and millions of executions that are successfully processing data and information using these connectors. The following table lists the most popular and some favorites with our users:

Azure Blob Storage	If you want to automate any tasks with your storage account, then you should look at this connector. Supports CRUD (create, read, update, delete) operations.	Azure Functions	Create functions that run custom snippets of C# or node.js, and then use these functions in your logic apps.
Dynamics 365 CRM Online	One of the most-asked for connectors. It has triggers and actions to help automate workflows with leads, and more.	Event Hubs	Consume and publish events on an Event Hub. For example, you can get output from your logic app using Event Hubs, and then send the output to a real-time analytics provider.
FTP	If your FTP server is accessible from the internet, then you can automate workflows to work with files and folders. SFTP is also available with the SFTP connector.	HTTP	Use logic apps to communicate with any endpoint over HTTP.
Office 365 Outlook	Lots of triggers, and a lot more actions to use Office 365 email and events within your workflows. This connector includes an approval email action to approve vacation requests, expense reports, and so on. Office 365 users are also available with the Office 365 Users connector.	Request / Response	This connector provides an HTTPS URL. When the logic app receives a request to this URL, the logic app starts.
Salesforce	Easily sign in with your Salesforce account to get access to objects, such as Leads, and more.	Service Bus	The most popular connector within logic apps, it includes triggers and actions to do asynchronous messaging and publish/subscribe with queues, subscriptions, and topics.
SharePoint Online	If you do anything with SharePoint, and could benefit from automation, we recommend looking at this connector. Can be used with an on-premises SharePoint, and SharePoint Online.	SQL Server	One of the most used connectors, it can connect to an on-premises SQL Server, and an Azure SQL Database.
Twitter	Sign in easily with a Twitter account, and then start a workflow when a new tweet is posted. Then, save these tweets to a SQL database or SharePoint list.

Integration account connectors

The Enterprise Integration Pack (EIP) includes connectors that are well known to the BizTalk Server community. When you purchase an integration account, you also get the following connectors:

AS2 decoding	AS2 encoding	EDIFACT decoding	EDIFACT encoding
Flat file encoding	Flat file decoding	Integration account	Transform XML
X12 decoding	X12 encoding	XML validation

Enterprise connectors

Connect to your enterprise applications within your logic apps.

MQ	SAP

A-Z complete list

Connector details list any triggers and actions defined in the swagger, and also lists any limits for each connector.

Connectors as triggers and actions

A trigger starts or runs an instance your logic app. Some connectors provide triggers that notify your app when specific events happen. For example, the FTP connector has the OnUpdatedFile trigger that starts your logic app when a file is updated.

Logic apps include the following types of triggers:

• Poll triggers: These triggers poll your service at a specified frequency to check for new data.

  When new data is available, a new instance of your logic app runs with the data as input.

• Push triggers: These triggers listen for data on an endpoint, or for an event to happen, then triggers a new instance of your logic app.

• Recurrence trigger: This trigger instantiates an instance of your logic app on a prescribed schedule.

Connectors also provide actions that you can use in your workflow. For example, your logic app can look up data, and then use this data later on in your logic app. More specifically, you can look up customer data from a SQL database, and then use this customer data to build your workflow.

Message manipulation actions

Logic apps include built-in actions that can change or manipulate your payload data. The built-in Data Operations connector includes the following actions:

Custom connectors and Azure certification

To call into APIs that run custom code or aren't available as connectors, you can extend the Logic Apps platform by creating REST-based API Apps as custom connectors.

If you want to make your custom API Apps public and available to use in Azure, then submit your nominations to the Microsoft Azure Certified program.

Get help

To ask questions, answer questions, and see what other Azure Logic Apps users are doing, go to the Azure Logic Apps forum.

To help improve Azure Logic Apps and connectors, vote on or submit ideas at the Logic Apps user feedback site.

Are we missing a connector topic, or any details you think are important? If yes, then help us by adding to our existing topics, or write your own. Our documentation is open source, and hosted on GitHub. Get started at our GitHub repository.

Next steps

• Create your first logic app
• Create custom APIs for logic apps
• Monitor your logic apps