In modern microservices and cloud-native applications, sending metadata with HTTP requests is a common need.Spring WebClient is important for setting headers properly, allowing for multiple headers in a single request and defining default headers globally.HTTP headers include Content-Type, Authorization, Accept, and custom values like X-Custom-* for various purposes.A sample code snippet creates a test endpoint in Spring that logs received headers alongside book information.Using WebClient in Spring involves configuring it either by autowiring a WebClient.Builder or by defining a reusable bean.Setting multiple headers in WebClient for a specific request can be done using .header() or .headers(Consumer<HttpHeaders>).Default headers can be set globally in WebClient to ensure consistency across requests.Request-specific headers take precedence over global headers if both are set for the same key.Practical use of Java Spring WebClient for sending multiple HTTP headers is crucial in microservice architectures.Configuring headers globally, customizing per request, and verifying through a sample controller are demonstrated in the article.