Versioning is an important approach to continuously evolve our API without disrupting existing functionality. It enables developers to make updates and improvements while maintaining a stable and predictable behavior.

We guarantee at least three different versions of the API at the same time and release a new version every quarter. You can read more about the latest versions in our release notes.

The current versions are:

2025-07

Maintenance

2025-10

Current

2026-01

Release candidate

Version types

There are at least three types of API versions at any given time: release candidate, current, and maintenance. Two are stable, and the other is an unstable preview version.

This guarantees that any given version will be stable for at least 6 months. You can minimize your development effort by always passing a version header with your API calls.

Documentation

Our guides and API reference will always reflect the schema of the current version. All upcoming updates or schema changes will be announced in the API changelog and release notes and denoted in the API reference when relevant (see the example below).

Life cycle

Each version moves through the following lifecycle:

• Release a new RC (every quarter)
• RC —> Current (after 3 months)
• Current —> Maintenance (after 3 months)
• Maintenance —> Deprecated (will be announced at least 6 months in advance)

Release schedule

New RCs are gradually released every three months at the start of each quarter at 12:00 AM UTC.

Version names are not semantic but instead refer to the year and month in which they become the default/current version. For example, the July/Q3 2024 current version would be called 2024-07.

*Each version deprecation will be announced at least 6 months in advance!

How to access different versions

You can access different versions of the API using a header in an HTTP request, through the SDK, or in the API playground.

Using the API-Version header in an HTTP request

You can select which API version you want to use by sending the version name in the API-Version header.

$
  fetch ("https://api.monday.com/v2", {
>
    method: 'post',
>
    headers: {
>
      'Content-Type': 'application/json',
>
      'Authorization' : 'YOUR_API_KEY_HERE',
>
      'API-Version' : '2025-07'
>
     },
>
     body: JSON.stringify({
>
       'query' : 'query{version {kind value} }'
>
     })
>
    });

$
curl --location --request POST 'https://api.monday.com/v2' \
>
--header 'API-Version: 2024-01' \
>
--header 'Authorization: YOUR_API_KEY_HERE' \
>
--header 'Content-Type: application/json' \
>
--data-raw '{"query":"query { version { kind value } }"}'

All API responses include the API-Version header to indicate the version used during the call, or you can query the version object to return the same data. If you’d like to see all available API versions, you can query the versions object.

Using the SDK

We support two ways to set the API version when using the Javascript SDK: setting the default version or passing the version for a specific call.

$
  import mondaySdk from "monday-sdk-js";
>
>
  const monday = mondaySdk();
>
  monday.setApiVersion("2024-01");

$
const data = await monday.api('query { me { id } }', {
>
  apiVersion: '2024-01'
>
})

API playground

You can also use the API playground to access and test different versions of the API by clicking the clock going in reverse icon in the middle of the screen.

This will open the version selector where you can test queries and mutations with any of the versions listed.

Versioning examples

Versioning is a powerful way to improve the API, but understanding which version to request and when can be confusing. We’ve compiled these hypothetical scenarios to help you better understand the flow!

1. We announce the release of a new API called new_API in version 2024-01. You can access new_API as soon as 2024-01 is released as the RC by passing 2024-01 in the API-Version header. If you don’t include the API-Version header, it will automatically call the Current version and you will get an error stating that the field does not exist.
2. We announce the deprecation of the example field in version 2023-07. You can access the example field until January 15th, 2024 when 2023-07 is deprecated. Once you start passing 2024-04 in your request, you will no longer have access to the example field.

Important terms

API versioning differs across the board, so frequently used terms may mean something slightly different in each case. This section walks through some of the most important concepts and terms we use, and more importantly, covers exactly what they mean!

Troubleshooting

Have questions about versioning? Have no fear! Keep reading to learn more about common issues below and how to resolve them.

Unsupported versions

• Any request to a version of the API that has been deprecated will get the Maintenance version. If you request a version that does not exist (e.g. 2024-02 instead of 2024-01), you will get the Current version.

Invalid requests

• You will get an InvalidVersionException error if your request is not formatted properly (e.g. 2023 instead of 2023-04). Refer to our release schedule to see all version names and ensure it is properly formatted in your call!
• If you make an API call using a field that doesn’t exist in a specific version, you will get an error stating that the field does not exist (see below). Make sure you’re accessing the updated version by passing the version name in your call!

$
  {
>
    "errors": [
>
      {
>
        "message": "Field 'new_field' doesn't exist on type 'Boards'",
>
        "locations": [
>
          {
>
            "line": 4,
>
            "column": 5
>
          }
>
        ],
>
        "path": [
>
          "query",
>
          "boards",
>
          "new_field"
>
        ],
>
        "extensions": {
>
          "code": "undefinedField",
>
          "typeName": "Boards",
>
          "fieldName": "new_field"
>
        }
>
      }
>
    ],
>
    "account_id": 1
>
  }

Release notes

Authentication

• Table of Contents

• • Version types

  • • Documentation

  • Life cycle

  • • Release schedule

  • How to access different versions

  • • Using the API-Version header in an HTTP request
    • Using the SDK
    • API playground

  • Versioning examples

  • Important terms

  • Troubleshooting

  • • Unsupported versions
    • Invalid requests