Authenticate using OAuth 2.0 to securely access the Blogs API. Obtain a client ID and secret from your GHL dashboard and store access tokens safely.
Authenticate Benchmark Email with OAuth or API keys as provided by the service. Keep credentials secure and rotate them regularly.
Core endpoints included in this integration cover email templates, scheduling, and blog posts. Use the endpoints listed below to build automated workflows.
Trigger when a new blog post is published in Blogs API, then create and send a Benchmark Email campaign.
Actions: fetch post data, format content, assemble an email, publish the campaign, and schedule or send.
GET /blogs/posts
Post ID, Title, URL, Excerpt, Publish Date
Trigger after a Benchmark Email campaign is sent to pull metrics and update the related blog post.
Actions: fetch campaign metrics, map to blog post fields, update via PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, record the sync.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Post ID, Campaign ID, Open Rate, Click Rate, Conversion
Trigger: when a new Benchmark Email template is created.
Actions: read template data, convert to a blog draft, and publish as a draft.
POST /blogs/posts
Template ID, Draft Title, Content, Status
Automate blog-to-email workflows without writing code.
Keep content and campaigns in sync with minimal setup and maintenance.
Scale marketing with templates and automated publishing.
A concise glossary of the core elements and processes for this integration.
Application Programming Interface: a set of endpoints that let apps talk to each other.
A callback mechanism that notifies your app of events in real time.
Authorization framework that grants limited access to resources without sharing credentials.
A URL-friendly string that identifies a resource like a post or page.
Create an email campaign automatically whenever a new blog post is published.
Send a weekly digest of recent posts to subscribers.
Re-engage dormant subscribers based on recent blog activity.
Grant OAuth access to connect both services.
Select the endpoints you need for syncing posts and campaigns.
Run a test and turn the integration live.
To authenticate, use OAuth 2.0 and obtain tokens for secure access. Ensure the scopes include emails and blogs endpoints. | If you encounter issues, verify client credentials, re-authorize if needed, and check for any expired tokens.
Essentials include endpoints to fetch posts, create and update posts, and to manage email campaigns and schedules. Start with GET /blogs/posts and GET emails/builder to understand data shape. | Combine these with the relevant endpoints to automate workflows.
Yes. Field mapping lets you align blog metadata (title, excerpt, URL) with email fields (subject, content, links). Use a mapping layer in your workflow to transform data. | Keep data types compatible to avoid errors.
No heavy coding is required if you use the built-in connectors and workflows. For advanced needs, simple HTTP requests can be used. | Start with no-code triggers and gradually add custom logic as you become comfortable.
Both services enforce rate limits. Plan requests, implement retries with backoff, and batch operations where possible. | Consult the API docs for current quotas.
Test using sandbox data or test endpoints provided by each service. Validate data mappings, triggers, and error handling. | Review logs and monitor results during live runs.
Yes. A no-code option exists through workflow builders and automation templates. You can configure triggers, actions, and field mappings without writing code. | If you need more control, you can extend with custom HTTP steps.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
