To securely connect MRPeasy with the Blogs API, create a private app in GHL, select the necessary scopes for the data you need access to, and store the credentials securely in MRPeasy. This ensures MRPeasy can call the Blogs API endpoints with proper authorization.
In MRPeasy, generate API credentials to securely call the Blogs API. Use the MRPeasy UI to obtain an API key or token and paste it into your GHL connection settings. Treat credentials as sensitive data.
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
Triggered when a new MRPeasy order is created or updated.
Actions: generate a blog draft using MRPeasy order data, then publish via POST /blogs/posts if approved; optionally attach order references and MRPeasy IDs.
POST /blogs/posts
orderId, postTitle, content, author, category, tags
Triggered when MRPeasy orders change status or details require post updates.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, content, title, category, tags
Triggered when new or updated categories or authors appear in MRPeasy.
Actions: fetch and update /blogs/categories and /blogs/authors as needed to keep your site taxonomy aligned.
GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors
categoryId, categoryName, authorId, authorName
Faster time-to-content: convert MRPeasy data into blog posts without writing code.
Consistent publishing: standard templates and SEO-friendly structures automate content.
No dedicated developer required: build workflows in a visual editor and deploy quickly.
This glossary covers core terms for the MRPeasy and GHL Blogs API integration, including endpoints, authentication methods, and data mapping used in this guide.
A specific URL and HTTP method used to perform an action via an API.
A secure token used to authenticate API requests between MRPeasy and the Blogs API.
A key string issued to authorize calls to the Blogs API from MRPeasy.
A piece of content published on a blog, including title, body, and metadata.
Automatically turn MRPeasy status changes into engaging blog posts with product updates, release notes, or shipping milestones.
Publish case studies and success stories by pulling order history and fulfillment data from MRPeasy.
Create educational posts about inventory optimization and operations tips using MRPeasy metrics.
In your GHL account, create a private app and select the Blogs API scopes (read and write as needed).
Paste the API key or token into MRPeasy’s integration settings and test the connection.
Define how MRPeasy fields map to blog post fields and run a test post to confirm.
To authenticate with the GHL Blogs API, generate credentials from a private app in GHL and choose appropriate scopes for the data you’ll access (for example, read and write access to blog and emails endpoints). Store these credentials securely in MRPeasy and test the connection in a sandbox environment before going live. This ensures only authorized calls are made and helps prevent accidental data exposure.
The available endpoints cover emails, blogs, and taxonomy related tasks. Common ones include GET emails/builder, POST /blogs/posts, and GET /blogs/categories. Review the necessary scopes for each endpoint and ensure tokens are refreshed as needed to avoid downtime.
Yes. You can automate blog posts from MRPeasy orders by triggering a post creation when an order reaches a chosen status. This keeps your blog content aligned with your order activity. Set up a trigger in MRPeasy and map order fields to blog post fields.
Required data includes postTitle, content, author, and category. Optional fields like tags or images can enhance SEO and readability. Including MRPeasy order references improves traceability from MRPeasy to your blog.
Field mapping is configured in MRPeasy’s integration settings and in the Blogs API settings. Align MRPeasy fields with blogPost fields such as title, body, author, and category, then test with a sample order to verify correct population.
Begin with a small dataset and a staging environment to validate triggers, payloads, and error handling. Check MRPeasy and GHL logs to troubleshoot mapping issues, permissions, and endpoint responses.
If an MRPeasy order is cancelled, you can delete the corresponding blog post or update its status to draft or archived. Implement a post-cancellation rule to reflect the change and avoid publishing outdated content.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
