First obtain your GHL API key from the developer portal and apply the required scopes. Include the key in request headers and follow the GHL rate limits for secure, reliable access.
Connect your Qwilr account in Zapier, authorize the connection, and grant the necessary permissions to create and update pages on your behalf.
Primary endpoints for this integration include: GET /blogs/posts, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET emails/builder, POST /blogs/posts, POST /blogs/posts, etc. Use the ones that fit your workflow to fetch posts, create Qwilr pages, and keep content in sync.
When a new post is published in the Blogs API, automatically create a Qwilr draft populated with the post title and summary.
Action: Create Qwilr draft, prefill title and summary, and optionally share with your team.
GET /blogs/posts
title, postId, urlSlug, authorId, categories
When a blog post is updated in the Blogs API, refresh the corresponding Qwilr page content.
Action: Update the Qwilr page body, title, and publish status as needed.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, content, slug
Trigger a Qwilr action when a blog post is scheduled for release.
Action: Create and publish a Qwilr page, then notify your team.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, publishDate, author
Build powerful automations without writing code, using Zapier as the bridge between Blogs API and Qwilr.
Speed up content distribution by turning blog data into ready-to-publish Qwilr pages automatically.
Leverage templates and mappings to ensure brand consistency across all Qwilr pages.
This glossary explains endpoints, triggers, actions, and field mappings you’ll use to connect Blogs API with Qwilr.
A blog post resource in the Blogs API, containing title, content, slug, author, and metadata.
An event in the Blogs API that starts a Zapier workflow (for example, new post, post update, or scheduled publish).
A specific API path and HTTP method used to interact with the Blogs API.
An operation performed in Qwilr as a result of a trigger (for example, create a draft or publish a page).
As soon as a new blog post is published in Blogs API, generate a pre-filled Qwilr draft with the post title and summary.
Automatically pull updated content from Blogs API into the corresponding Qwilr page.
Publish or refresh Qwilr assets on a schedule aligned with your blog calendar.
Authorize both accounts in Zapier, selecting Blogs API as the trigger source and Qwilr as the action app.
Choose which blog fields map to Qwilr page fields (title, summary, content, publish date).
Run tests, verify data flow, and enable auto-publish or updates.
No coding is required; Zapier handles the triggers and actions for you. You’ll map fields and set up basic logic without writing code. For more complex scenarios, you can extend with simple filters and paths in Zapier.
Essential endpoints include GET /blogs/posts to fetch posts, POST /blogs/posts to create new entries, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to check slug availability, GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors for metadata. Depending on your workflow, you may also use GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors to enrich Qwilr pages.
Yes. Map the blog title to the Qwilr page title, content to the page body, and publish date to the page schedule. Use Zapier field mapping or custom fields to handle formats and rich content.
Use the Zapier test feature to simulate triggers and actions with sample data. Review the sample payloads, verify that the correct Qwilr page updates are created, and run end-to-end tests before enabling in production.
Yes. The integration supports updates to existing posts; when a post changes, the corresponding Qwilr page can be updated automatically. You can configure error handling and retries as needed.
All data is transmitted over secure HTTPS. API keys and OAuth tokens are kept private, scope-restricted, and stored securely by the connector provider. Consider enabling IP restrictions and regular credential rotation.
API keys and credentials are found in the GHL developer portal or your GHL app settings. Create or regenerate keys, and ensure the required scopes (like emails/builder.readonly for access) are granted for the integration.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
