Authenticate API calls to the Blogs API using your GHL API key and OAuth tokens. Include the Authorization header (Bearer
Polar uses a secure API token or OAuth-based flow to authorize connections to external services. Store tokens securely and rotate as needed.
– GET emails/builder — read email templates – POST emails/builder — create a new email template – POST /emails/builder/data — update email template data – DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId — delete a template – GET emails/schedule — read email schedules – GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists — check slug existence – POST /blogs/posts — create a blog post – PUT /blogs/posts/:postId — update a blog post – GET /blogs/categories — list categories – GET /blogs/authors — list authors
Trigger: When you need to view available email templates to use in automation.
Actions: Fetch templates, filter by status, map to Polar flows for use in campaigns.
GET emails/builder
Required: none for general fetch; optional templateId or locationId to scope results.
Trigger: When a new email template is needed for a campaign.
Actions: Create, save, and publish a template; map subject and content to Polar fields.
POST emails/builder
Required: templateName, subject, content
Trigger: When template content or metadata needs updating from Polar.
Actions: Send payload with templateId, locationId, and fields to update.
POST /emails/builder/data
Required: templateId, locationId, fields
No-code automation with drag-and-drop builders for end-to-end workflows.
Centralized control of email templates and blog posts from a single interface.
Faster iteration with real-time data and ready-made triggers.
This glossary defines the core elements and processes used to connect the Blogs API with Polar: endpoints, authentication, triggers, actions, data fields, and workflows.
A set of rules that allows applications to communicate over the web by exchanging data via HTTP requests.
The method used to verify identity before granting access to endpoints (API keys, OAuth tokens).
A specific URL and operation for a portion of an API, such as GET emails/builder.
The data sent in an API request or response body.
When a new blog post is published in Blogs API, trigger an email in Polar to subscribers and automatically share updates.
Pull latest templates from Blogs API and reuse them in Polar campaigns to accelerate publishing.
Use Polar events to push updates back to Blogs API post metadata for better SEO and tracking.
In GHL, generate API credentials and copy the API key to Polar.
Add the Blogs API connection in Polar by selecting the API connector and entering the key and endpoints.
Run test calls to verify access to emails/builder and blog posts endpoints; monitor logs and adjust scopes.
The Blogs API lets you manage blog posts, email templates, and related content programmatically. Polar acts as the orchestrator, letting you trigger email workflows from blog events and vice versa. This connection simplifies automation without writing code. Use the REST endpoints to pull, create, update, and organize templates and posts, and map fields between Blogs API and Polar to suit your campaigns.
Authentication uses a GHL API key and OAuth tokens for the Blogs API, while Polar relies on its own secure API token or OAuth flow. Always pass the appropriate Authorization headers with your requests and store tokens securely. For best results, assign scopes aligned with the actions you intend to perform (read, write, update) and rotate credentials regularly.
Key endpoints for templates include GET emails/builder and POST emails/builder to read and create templates. You can also update templates via POST /emails/builder/data and delete specific templates with DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId. These endpoints integrate with Polar workflows to drive automated campaigns based on template content and status.
Yes. You can update blog posts using PUT /blogs/posts/:postId or POST /blogs/posts for creation, then adjust metadata or content as needed. Polar can orchestrate these calls in response to triggers from emails or campaigns. Ensure you pass the required IDs (postId, templateId) and payload fields to effect the updates.
Rate limits and quotas depend on your GHL and Blogs API plans. When building automations, design idempotent requests and batch operations where possible to minimize retries. If you hit a limit, implement retry logic with exponential backoff and consider staggering requests across your Polar workflows.
Start with a test connection in Polar using a limited scope. Verify that GET emails/builder returns templates and that a sample POST to create a template succeeds. Check logs for authentication errors, endpoint mistakes, or permission issues. Gradually enable additional endpoints as you confirm stable connectivity.
The endpoint list is available in the integration guide under Endpoint list overview. It details each supported route, method, and required fields for both GHL Blogs API and Polar connectors. You can also view a consolidated sample of endpoints in the ENDPOINTLIST section of the page content.
Due to high volume, we will be upgrading our server soon!
Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
