Authenticate Blogs API requests with your API key scoped to emails/builder.readonly. Include the Bearer token in the Authorization header on every call.
Payhere uses the same API credentials to access Blogs API resources. Keep keys secure and rotate them regularly; use OAuth2 if your setup requires it.
GET emails/builder; GET 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; blog/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: A new blog post is created in Blogs API
Actions: Create the blog post in Blogs API and optionally push a copy to Payhere
Method/path: POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, slug, content, authorId
Trigger: Updates in Blogs API emit a webhook to Payhere
Actions: Update post data in Blogs API and reflect changes in Payhere
Method/path: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, slug
Trigger: Schedule posts using blogs/schedule endpoints
Actions: Schedule posts in Blogs API to publish in Payhere at predefined times
Method/path: POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: postId, publishDate, status
Fast setup with no server code required
Automated content flow between Blogs API and Payhere
Centralized control from your GHL interface
Key elements and processes you will encounter include API keys, endpoints, authentication, and webhook events used to sync content between Blogs API and Payhere
A set of rules that enables software to communicate with other software over a network
A specific URL where an API can be accessed by a client
A method for apps to receive real time data updates from another service
A URL friendly identifier for a piece of content used in URLs
Automatically generate blog posts when new Payhere campaigns run, then publish them to your Blogs API.
Push updates from Blogs API to Payhere so content stays in sync across platforms.
Plan and auto publish posts on Payhere based on a calendar driven by Blogs API.
Generate an API key in Blogs API and assign the correct scope for emails and posts
Add the required endpoints to Payhere and test the connections
Run end to end tests, verify data flow and then enable automation
Answering authentication between Blogs API and Payhere via GHL typically involves using a Bearer token issued for the Blogs API with the appropriate scope. Store this token securely and send it in the Authorization header for every request. If your setup supports OAuth2, prefer token-based OAuth flows to minimize credential exposure. Always verify the token has not expired before making API calls. In your GHL workflow, reference the token from a secure vault or environment variable.\nSecond, ensure the Payhere connector is configured to pass the token automatically for each API call and that the token scope includes the capabilities you need such as reading and writing blog content.
For creating and scheduling posts you will primarily use POST /blogs/posts to create, and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update. You can check slug availability with GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists before publishing. If you need to categorize content, GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors help populate fields. Always test endpoints in a sandbox or using a test post to confirm that the data structure (title, slug, content, authorId) aligns with your Blog API schema. Then map these endpoints in Payhere to your content creation workflow.\nAdditionally, consider setting up a webhook for post changes to keep Payhere synchronized with any edits in Blogs API.
The integration typically requires a Bearer token with scopes that cover both reading and writing blog content. Use a secure token in the Authorization header and rotate keys regularly. If your OAuth flow supports it, implement refresh tokens to prevent service interruptions. In some setups a dedicated API key with the scope blogs or posts is used; make sure the key is restricted to the required endpoints to minimize risk.\nAlways document the exact scopes your app requests and test with a minimal dataset to ensure no unintended access is granted.
Yes, you can check slug existence using GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. If the slug already exists, modify the slug or add a suffix to guarantee uniqueness before publishing. This helps prevent content collisions and broken links.\nIn your workflow, perform the slug check prior to any create call and handle the response gracefully by prompting for a slug change or automatically generating a unique slug.
To update an existing post, use PUT /blogs/posts/:postId and pass the fields you want to change such as title, content or slug. Ensure you include the postId in the URL and keep the payload compact and valid per the API schema.\nAfter the update, verify that the changes reflect in Payhere by running a follow up fetch or a test publish to confirm data consistency across systems.
Rate limits vary by plan and endpoint but are generally enforced to protect service quality. Monitor headers returned by the API for remaining quota and reset times, and implement exponential backoff in your integration retries. If you anticipate higher load, consider contacting support to discuss higher limits or share your workflow so they can advise on best practices.\nPlan for throttling by batching updates and scheduling non-urgent operations during off-peak hours.
API keys are managed in your Blogs API and can be rotated periodically for security. Store keys in a secure vault and reference them from the Payhere connector or GHL integration layer. When rotating, update the Payhere configuration first in a staging environment, test thoroughly, then apply changes to production.\nDocument the rotation schedule and ensure all team members are aware of the new credentials to prevent downtime.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
