Upload files via n8n form and save them to Digital Ocean Spaces

Open on n8n.io

$20/month : Unlimited workflows

2500 executions/month

Try free

THE #1 IN WEB SCRAPING

Scrape any website without limits

Try free

HOSTINGER

Early Deal
DISCOUNT 20%

Self-hosted n8n

Unlimited workflows - from $4.99/mo

Try free

#1 hub for scraping, AI & automation

6000+ actors - $5 credits/mo

Try free

Important notice

This workflow is provided as-is. Please review and test before using in production.

1. Workflow Overview

How it works This workflow provides a streamlined process for uploading files to Digital Ocean Spaces, making them publicly accessible. The process happens in three main steps: 1. User submits the ...

Best for

File Management automation workflows
beginner n8n builders looking for reusable templates

Tools used

n8n-nodes-base.formtrigger, n8n-nodes-base.s3, n8n-nodes-base.form

Source and attribution

This workflow is cataloged by N8N Workflows and links back to its original n8n.io source page by Alfred Nutile.

Original n8n.io source

1.1 Workflow description

Title: Upload files via n8n form and save them to Digital Ocean Spaces
Workflow name: Upload files via n8n form and save them to Digital Ocean Spaces

How it works

This workflow provides a streamlined process for uploading files to Digital Ocean Spaces, making them publicly accessible. The process happens in three main steps:

User submits the form with file, in this case I needed it to upload images I use in my seo tags.
File is automatically uploaded to Digital Ocean Spaces using S3-compatible storage
Form completion confirmation is provided

Setup steps

Initial setup typically takes 5-10 minutes
Configure your Digital Ocean Spaces credentials and bucket settings
Test the upload functionality with a small sample file
Verify public access permissions are working as expected

Important notes

Credentials are tricky check the screenshot above for how I set the url, bucket etc.
I am just using the S3 Node
Set the ACL as seen below

Troubleshooting

Bucket name might be incorrect
Region Wrong
Check Space permissions if uploads fail
Verify API credentials are correctly configured

You can see a video here. (live in 24 hours) https://youtu.be/pYOpy3Ntt1o

1.2 Logical Blocks

This catalog entry is organized from the workflow JSON. The node-level section below shows the executable blocks available for review before importing the template.

2. Block-by-Block Analysis

Block 1 - On form submission

Type / Role: n8n-nodes-base.formTrigger - formTrigger
Config choices: Version 2.2

Block 2 - S3

Type / Role: n8n-nodes-base.s3 - s3
Config choices: Version 1

Block 3 - Form

Type / Role: n8n-nodes-base.form - form
Config choices: Version 1

3. Summary Table

Workflow	Upload files via n8n form and save them to Digital Ocean Spaces
Complexity	beginner
Nodes	3
Categories	File Management
Author	Alfred Nutile
Published	19 Dec 2024

4. Reproducing the Workflow from Scratch

1. Download the workflow JSON

Use the JSON export at /data/workflows/2660/2660.json as the source template for this automation.
2. Import the template into n8n

Open n8n, import the downloaded JSON, and review each node before activating the workflow.
3. Configure credentials and variables

Replace placeholder credentials, API keys, webhook URLs, account IDs, and environment-specific values with your own settings.
4. Test with sample data

Run the workflow manually or in a staging workspace, inspect node output, and confirm downstream systems receive the expected data.
5. Activate and monitor

Enable the workflow only after testing, then monitor executions, errors, and rate limits during the first production runs.

5. General Notes & Resources

Review imported nodes carefully before activation. This catalog entry is intended to help you inspect the workflow structure, understand required services, and find related templates faster.

Node names, credentials, schedules, webhook paths, and external service limits may need adjustment for your workspace.

Download workflow JSON Original n8n.io source File Management workflows

Frequently asked questions

What does Upload files via n8n form and save them to Digital Ocean Spaces do?

What do I need before importing this workflow?

Review the workflow JSON, configure any required credentials in n8n, and test the automation in a safe workspace before using it in production.

Can I customize this workflow?

Yes. Use the block-by-block analysis and the downloadable JSON to inspect each node, then adjust credentials, prompts, schedules, filters, or destinations for your File Management use case.

Alfred Nutile

2 workflows

Nodes

n8n-nodes-base.formtrigger n8n-nodes-base.s3 n8n-nodes-base.form

Complexity

beginner

Published 19 Dec 2024

Likes 0

View on n8n.io Download Workflow

Install path: /data/workflows/2660/2660.json

Share Your Workflow

Have a useful automation to share? Publish it and help the community.

Submit Your Template How to Submit

Related Workflows

Export WordPress data to a CSV file

## Quick Overview This workflow manually exports all records from a WordPress site, converts the returned JSON into a CSV file, and saves the CSV to disk on the n8n server. ## How it works 1. Starts when you manually click Execute in n8n. 2. Fetches all available items from your connected WordPress site via the WordPress API. 3. Converts the WordPress JSON response into a CSV file. 4. Writes the generated CSV to the n8n server as `data.csv`. ## Setup 1. Add WordPress API credentials in n8n (site URL, username, and an Application Password). 2. Choose the WordPress resource to export in the WordPress node and confirm the data shape matches what you want in the CSV. 3. Update the output file path/name in the file-writing step and ensure the target directory is writable on your n8n host (for example `/home/node/.n8n/data.csv`).

View

Aggregate shipment tracking statuses with FedEx, UPS and DHL

## Quick Overview This workflow runs every 15 minutes to fetch active shipments from an n8n Data Table, query FedEx, UPS, or DHL tracking APIs with circuit-breaker protection, normalize each response into a shared status schema, and upsert the latest status back into the same table. ## How it works 1. Runs every 15 minutes on a schedule. 2. Loads all rows from the n8n Data Table `shipment_tracking` and filters out shipments already marked as DELIVERED or RETURNED_TO_SENDER. 3. Routes each remaining shipment by `carrier` and marks unsupported carriers with a canonicalStatus of UNKNOWN. 4. For FedEx, UPS, and DHL shipments, checks a per-carrier circuit breaker and either calls the carrier’s tracking API or skips the call when the breaker is open. 5. Normalizes each carrier response (or skip) into a canonical status (for example PRE_TRANSIT, IN_TRANSIT, OUT_FOR_DELIVERY, DELIVERED, EXCEPTION, UNKNOWN) while updating the breaker state based on 429/5xx/network failures. 6. Merges all carrier results and upserts the latest fields back into the `shipment_tracking` Data Table using `trackingNumber` as the match key. ## Setup 1. Create the n8n Data Table named `shipment_tracking` with columns such as `trackingNumber`, `carrier`, `canonicalStatus`, `rawStatus`, `breakerState`, `httpStatus`, and `checkedAt`, and seed it with shipments (use lowercase carriers: `fedex`, `ups`, `dhl`). 2. Add OAuth2 credentials for the FedEx Track API and select them in the FedEx HTTP request step. 3. Add OAuth2 credentials for the UPS Track API and select them in the UPS HTTP request step. 4. Add DHL API authentication (as configured for the DHL request in this template) and select it in the DHL HTTP request step. 5. Activate the workflow so workflow static data persists between runs and the circuit breaker state is maintained.

View

Clean up watched Jellyfin media and completed torrents with Transmission

## Quick Overview This scheduled workflow cleans up watched media in Jellyfin and removes completed torrents from Transmission by calling both APIs, deleting played items in Jellyfin, refreshing the Jellyfin library, and deleting torrents (including local data) once they reach the completed status. ## How it works 1. Runs daily on a schedule at the configured hour. 2. Sets the Jellyfin base URL, Jellyfin user ID, and Transmission base URL used for subsequent API calls. 3. Fetches played Movies and Episodes from Jellyfin for the configured user, deletes each returned item, and triggers a Jellyfin library refresh. 4. Calls the Transmission RPC endpoint to retrieve the required X-Transmission-Session-Id, then re-requests the torrent list using that session header. 5. Splits the Transmission response into individual torrents, filters to those with status 6 (completed), and removes each matching torrent while also deleting its local data. ## Setup 1. Add Jellyfin HTTP Header Auth credentials (for example, an API key header) and fill in the Jellyfin server URL and target Jellyfin user ID in the Variables step. 2. Add Transmission Bearer Auth credentials and set your Transmission base URL in the Variables step. 3. Confirm your Transmission instance allows RPC access at `/transmission/rpc` and that your Jellyfin server exposes the `/Users/{userId}/Items`, `/Items/{id}`, and `/Library/Refresh` endpoints for the provided credentials.

View

Need Custom Automation?

Get help designing a custom n8n workflow that connects your stack and fits your process.

Upload files via n8n form and save them to Digital Ocean Spaces

Workflow preview

Important notice

1. Workflow Overview

Best for

Tools used

Source and attribution

1.1 Workflow description

How it works

Setup steps

Important notes

Troubleshooting

1.2 Logical Blocks

2. Block-by-Block Analysis

Block 1 - On form submission

Block 2 - S3

Block 3 - Form

3. Summary Table

4. Reproducing the Workflow from Scratch

1. Download the workflow JSON

2. Import the template into n8n

3. Configure credentials and variables

4. Test with sample data

5. Activate and monitor

5. General Notes & Resources

Frequently asked questions