Authenticate requests to the Blogs API using your GHL API key or OAuth credentials. Keep your keys secure and rotate them periodically.
Authorize your Telegram integration by providing your bot token and chat IDs, then connect to the Blogs API to enable automated publishing.
Core endpoints involved in Telegram workflows include: GET emails/builder; POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors; GET /blogs/posts
Trigger: When a new blog post is created in Blogs API.
Action: Send a formatted Telegram message with title, excerpt, and a link to the post. Optional image or thumbnail can be included.
POST /blogs/posts
title, slug, content, author, publishedDate
Trigger: Blog post updated in Blogs API.
Action: Edit the Telegram post content to reflect the updated title and summary.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, content, slug
Trigger: Before publishing, verify slug uniqueness.
Action: If slug exists, regenerate or modify until unique; otherwise proceed with publishing.
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
slug
Automate distribution of blog content to your Telegram audience without writing code.
Centralized content workflow: publish, update, and manage posts from a single API.
Faster engagement by delivering fresh content to Telegram channels and groups.
A quick glossary of terms and the main processes used to connect GHL Blogs API to Telegram.
A specific URL and HTTP method used to interact with a service.
A URL-friendly identifier generated from your post title.
An event that starts an automation or workflow.
A set of rules that automate actions in response to triggers.
Whenever you publish a new post in Blogs API, automatically post a summarized card to your Telegram channel with a link to the full post.
Push updated headlines and excerpts to a dedicated Telegram chat so your team stays aligned on the latest content.
Aggregate weekly posts into a Telegram digest and schedule delivery to subscribers for easy consumption.
Obtain and securely store your Blogs API key from GHL and add your Telegram Bot token. Keep credentials secure and test access.
Define the blog publish trigger and map actions to Telegram messages, including title, excerpt, and link formatting.
Run end-to-end tests, verify message formatting, and monitor results before going live.
Authentication uses your GHL API key or OAuth credentials. In your GHL dashboard, generate an API key, store it securely, and include it in your Authorization header when making requests to the Blogs API. Rotate keys regularly and follow best practices for credential management. For Telegram integration, pair your bot token with your GHL API key to enable secure calls between services. If your organization supports OAuth, you can complete an OAuth flow to obtain access tokens with scoped permissions for Blogs API operations, then attach those tokens to your requests to Telegram workflows.
For Telegram posting, you will typically use endpoints such as GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to check slug availability, POST /blogs/posts to create new content, and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update existing posts. You may also pull supporting data from GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors as needed to enrich Telegram messages. The Telegram message payload can include title, excerpt, image URLs, and a link back to the blog post. Setting up these endpoints in your automation platform allows seamless publishing and updates directly to Telegram channels or chats.
Yes. To edit Telegram messages after posting, update the corresponding blog post in Blogs API using PUT /blogs/posts/:postId and trigger a refresh of the Telegram message content. If your Telegram flow uses message IDs or captions, ensure your automation includes the identifiers to locate and modify the correct message. This keeps Telegram content synchronized with your blog content. Alternatively, you can re-send an updated post payload to Telegram as a new message if your workflow treats edits as new posts, depending on your channel strategy.
Slug conflicts can occur if two posts share the same slug. Use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to verify slug availability before publishing. If a conflict is detected, regenerate the slug (for example, by appending a short unique suffix) and re-check until a unique slug is found. This prevents broken links and ensures consistent routing for readers. Regular slug checks as part of your publishing workflow help maintain clean URLs and improve SEO.
Zapier is optional. You can connect Blogs API to Telegram directly via webhooks or through your own automation platform. Zapier can simplify building the workflow with prebuilt actions, but it is not required. If you prefer a code-free path, Zapier can orchestrate triggers from Blogs API and send messages to Telegram using built-in integrations. If you want full control, build a custom integration using the REST endpoints described above.
Rate limits depend on your GHL plan and endpoint usage. Plan for backoff and retries to avoid hitting limits, and consider batching updates where possible. If you anticipate higher throughput, contact support to discuss higher quotas or optimized endpoints for your Telegram publishing workflow.
API keys are generated in your GHL dashboard under API Access. You may need admin or API access rights to create and manage keys. Store keys securely, document their usage scope, and rotate periodically. If OAuth is enabled in your organization, follow the OAuth setup steps provided by your admin portal.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
