Bring your own sign-up form
If your application requires fields not included in Frontegg's default sign-up form, such as country or organization type, you can create your own custom sign-up form and UI. Use Frontegg's sign-up API to register users and then seamlessly redirect them into the application using the appropriate requestAuthorize
hook or method, based on the SDK you’re using.
Step 1: Send a sign-up request via API
Frontegg's sign-up API will return an access token and a fe_refresh cookie if there is no email verification forced on the environment. When this endpoint is called from the client - it will set the cookie on the browser level.
Step 2: Call a refresh request
In order for the user to be logged in into your application after the sign-up, you'll need to trigger a refresh
request that will check whether there is a valid refresh token on the user's browser and if yes, the user will get automatically logged in, into your application.
You may use either __requestHostedLoginSilentAuthorize
or requestAuthorize
, there is no significant difference and you may use either. The below example is from @frontegg/react
, but these methods exist in all client-side SDKs.
import { useLoginActions } from '@frontegg/react'
const { __requestHostedLoginSilentAuthorize } = useAuthActions();
const { requestAuthorize } = useLoginActions();
// afterSignup
__requestHostedLoginSilentAuthorize()
.catch(() => {
// redirect to login
}).then(() => {
// redirect to app
});
Rate limits
Rate limits
The sign-up route is intended for client-side use and is rate-limited accordingly. If you're calling it from your backend, make sure to include the client’s IP address in the request to avoid triggering rate limits or blocking, by following these instructions.
That's it! The user has been successfully signed up and redirected as an authenticated user into your application.