To authorize the connection, obtain your API key for the Blogs API from the GHL developer settings, apply the scope emails/builder.readonly, and grant Maileon access to fetch blog data and schedule content.
Maileon will request access tokens to securely retrieve blog content and publish campaigns via the GHL APIs. Ensure OAuth 2.0 flow is completed and that the application is whitelisted for the required scopes.
Endpoints you may use with this integration: – GET emails/builder – emails/builder.write – POST emails/builder – POST /emails/builder/data – DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId – emails/schedule.readonly – GET emails/schedule – blogs/post.write – POST /blogs/posts – blogs/post-update.write – PUT /blogs/posts/:postId – blogs/check-slug.readonly – GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists – blogs/category.readonly – GET /blogs/categories – blogs/author.readonly – GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: When a new blog post is published in Blogs API, Maileon retrieves content and creates an email draft.
Actions: Populate templates, insert post URL, assign to a campaign, and queue for send.
Common methods used: GET /blogs/posts to pull content; POST /blogs/posts to create; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update.
Key fields: postId, title, slug, excerpt, content, author, publishDate.
Trigger: A blog post is updated; Maileon updates corresponding email drafts.
Actions: Attach blog content, update subject lines with title, loop through subscriber lists.
Methods: GET /blogs/authors, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to ensure slug uniqueness.
Key fields: authorId, categoryId, slug, title.
Trigger: When slug exists check passes and a post is ready.
Actions: Generate SEO-optimized subject lines, auto-fill meta description, and publish schedule.
Methods: GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors.
Key fields: slug, metaDescription, seoScore.
No coding required—use native endpoints to automate blog-driven emails.
Speed: connect in minutes and start automating without developers.
Flexibility: map fields, triggers, and actions to fit any content workflow.
A quick glossary of terms used in the Maileon-GHL integration, including GHL, Blogs API, endpoints, slug, OAuth, and campaigns.
The collection of endpoints that expose blog data and actions within the GHL platform.
A URL-friendly string derived from the post title used to build links.
A specific URL path in an API that performs a defined action.
The process to grant a third-party app access to GHL resources securely.
Automatically generate a multi-part email series when a new post goes live.
Use blog slug and title to tailor subject lines and preheaders for higher open rates.
Feature author bios and related posts in automated digest emails.
From GHL, generate an API key with the required scope and note the client ID.
Enter the API key, client ID, and map the fields you’ll sync (title, slug, content, author, date).
Run tests, verify data flows, and monitor campaigns after going live.
The Blogs API in GHL is a set of endpoints that let you manage blog content, categories, authors, and more from within the GHL platform. It enables you to fetch posts, check slug availability, and manage categories and authors. In this Maileon integration, you can pull blog data into email templates, automate sends, and schedule campaigns without coding.
No coding is required—use standard OAuth and endpoint configuration in Maileon to connect to GHL blogs data. If you are a developer, you can customize payload fields and workflows; otherwise use the built-in mappings for common blog data such as title, slug, and content.
Endpoints like GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists and GET /blogs/categories provide data for building templates. Use them to populate content, verify slug uniqueness, and correctly tag posts.
Slug checks prevent duplicates by confirming URL availability before publishing. This helps avoid broken links and content conflicts in campaigns.
Yes, you can schedule posts and campaigns through the blogs/schedule endpoints. This enables timely newsletters and automated blog alerts.
The key scopes typically include emails/builder.readonly. Ensure the OAuth token has the minimum required permissions to fetch and display blog content in Maileon.
You can view connection status in the Maileon dashboard under Integrations. If issues arise, check API logs, credentials, and webhook configurations; retry and monitor.
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