Authorize your GHL account to access the Blogs API endpoints and securely exchange blog data with Cheddar Up.
Connect Cheddar Up to grant the GHL integration permission to read and update listings, posts, and categories.
– GET /blogs/posts (list posts) – POST /blogs/posts (create post) – PUT /blogs/posts/:postId (update post) – GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists (check slug) – GET /blogs/categories (list categories) – GET /blogs/authors (list authors) – GET /blogs/author.readonly (read-only author data) – POST /blogs/post-update.write (apply updates) – GET /blogs/post-update.write (check updates) – GET /blogs/posts (alternative listing) – GET /blogs/categories (categories) – GET /blogs/authors (authors)
Trigger: When a new Cheddar Up item is added, automatically publish a blog post via POST /blogs/posts.
Actions: Create post with title, content, and author fields; set slug and category; publish or schedule.
Method Path: POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, content, authorId, slug, categoryId
Trigger: Update to a blog post in Blogs API
Actions: Update Cheddar Up item metadata or status to reflect post changes
Method Path: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, content
Trigger: When a new category is created in Blogs API
Actions: Create or map Cheddar Up categories; update entries as needed
Method Path: GET /blogs/categories
Key fields: categoryId, name
Automates content creation and syncing between Cheddar Up and Blogs API without writing code.
Speeds up publishing, updates, and category management across platforms.
Reduces human error and frees your team to focus on creation.
Understand endpoints, triggers, actions, methods, and field mappings used to connect Cheddar Up with the Blogs API.
A defined URL path plus HTTP method that performs a specific operation on a resource.
An event that starts an automated workflow or sequence.
An operation executed in response to a trigger, such as create or update.
The process of validating identity and permissions before API access.
Automatically generate blog posts from Cheddar Up product bundles and share across platforms.
Mirror changes in blog content back to corresponding Cheddar Up items.
Use a shared draft workflow so content can be reviewed before publishing.
Grant the necessary permissions for data exchange between Cheddar Up and Blogs API.
Enable the blog-related actions you plan to use, such as create and update posts.
Run tests to verify mappings, triggers, and data flow before going live.
You’ll typically need the POST /blogs/posts endpoint to publish new posts and the GET /blogs/posts and GET /blogs/categories endpoints to retrieve data for mapping. Ensure your request payload includes title, content, author, and slug for every post. Test in a staging environment to confirm mappings. The two-step flow helps confirm that data from Cheddar Up is correctly transformed into a blog post.
Yes. Use a bidirectional flow by listening for updates on Blogs posts and applying changes to Cheddar Up items via PUT /blogs/posts/:postId and related endpoints. Map fields carefully to ensure titles, content, and categories stay consistent across platforms. Consider versioning to track changes.
No-code integration is possible using GHL’s automation builder and the provided Blogs API endpoints. You can connect Cheddar Up and Blogs API without writing code by configuring triggers, actions, and mappings in the GHL workflow editor. Some technical setup may be needed for field alignment.
Authentication involves issuing OAuth tokens or API keys for both Cheddar Up and Blogs API, then securely storing them in your GHL connection. Use one secure store per integration and rotate credentials periodically to maintain security.
Rate limits depend on your GHL plan and the Blogs API tier. Plan for burst traffic during launches and use efficient pagination and filtering to stay within quotas. If you hit a limit, implement backoff and retry strategies.
If a sync fails, check the error logs, verify endpoint availability, and inspect payload mappings. Re-run the sync after correcting the data and consider adding validation steps to prevent invalid data from entering either system.
Always test in a sandbox or staging environment. Use sample Cheddar Up items and blog drafts to verify end-to-end data flow, then gradually roll out to production with monitoring.
Due to high volume, we will be upgrading our server soon!
Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
