To use the Blogs API with Campaign Monitor, ensure you have valid API credentials for GHL and a Campaign Monitor API key. Securely store credentials, grant the minimum required scope for blog operations, and initialize the connector to establish a trusted session between services.
Connect Campaign Monitor to the Zapier-like app connector by following the prompts to authorize access. Provide your Campaign Monitor API key and account details, then confirm the connection to enable automated data flow from Blogs API to Campaign Monitor.
Featured endpoints include: POST /blogs/posts (create a post), PUT /blogs/posts/:postId (update a post), GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists (validate slug), GET /blogs/authors (fetch authors), GET /blogs/categories (fetch categories). Use these to build, update, and schedule blog content for Campaign Monitor campaigns.
Trigger when a new blog post is created in the Blogs API, automatically generating a Campaign Monitor draft campaign or newsletter item.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, authorId, publishDate
Trigger when a new author or category is added or updated in the Blogs API.
Actions: GET /blogs/authors and GET /blogs/categories to pull metadata and map to Campaign Monitor’s audience segmentation.
GET /blogs/authors; GET /blogs/categories
name, id, slug
Trigger on blog status changes (draft to ready) to kick off campaign builds in Campaign Monitor.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, status, notify
Automate content-driven newsletters without writing code, simply map blog fields to campaign templates.
Keep blog metadata in sync with Campaign Monitor audiences for precise targeting and personalized emails.
Schedule and test campaigns with live blog data to optimize timing and engagement.
Key elements include endpoints, triggers, actions, data mapping, authentication, and error handling to ensure reliable data flow between Blogs API and Campaign Monitor.
Application Programming Interface that enables two systems to communicate and transfer data securely.
A URL-friendly version of a post title used to create readable web addresses.
A blog entry published on your site or within a blog-enabled platform, which can be pushed to campaigns.
The scheduled time when a blog post goes live and becomes available to subscribers.
When a post is published, automatically create a new section in a Campaign Monitor draft email to reflect the latest content.
Generate concise post summaries and feed them into campaign drafts for quick reviews and approvals.
Sync publish dates and statuses from Blogs API to Campaign Monitor’s editorial calendar for timely campaigns.
Obtain the Blogs API credentials from GHL and your Campaign Monitor API key, then configure the connector to establish a secure connection.
In the connector, map blog fields (title, content, author, category, publishDate) to Campaign Monitor fields for accurate campaign content.
Run tests to verify data flow, fix any mapping issues, and deploy the integration to start automated blogging campaigns.
You can push core blog data such as title, slug, content, author, category, and publishDate into Campaign Monitor to populate newsletter sections or campaign templates. You can also pull authors and categories to enrich segmentation. This is designed to be drag-and-drop friendly and requires no code.
No traditional code is required. The integration uses a connector that maps fields between Blogs API and Campaign Monitor. If you already have credentials for both services, you can set up triggers, actions, and mappings in minutes.
Essential endpoints include: POST /blogs/posts to create, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to check slugs, GET /blogs/authors to fetch authors, and GET /blogs/categories to fetch categories. These cover the typical blog-to-campaign workflow.
Yes. You can schedule a blog post by setting the publishDate via POST /blogs/posts and aligning it with Campaign Monitor’s send times. This enables timely newsletters and automated campaigns.
Map fields by name: title goes to the campaign subject or header, content to the body block, slug for URL references, author and category for segmentation, and publishDate for scheduling. The connector provides a clear mapping UI to ensure accuracy.
Yes. The workflow includes basic error handling with retries and clear failure messages. If a transfer fails, you’ll see an actionable error and can trigger a re-run after correcting credentials or mapping.
Refer to the official docs for the Blogs API and Campaign Monitor integration notes. We also provide ongoing updates in this guide and release notes within Rankr’s API blog posts.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
