To access the GHL Blogs API, obtain an OAuth 2.0 Bearer token or an API key configured for your Vaunt connection. Include the token in the Authorization header for each request. Scope should include blog read and write permissions as appropriate for your automation.
Vaunt uses OAuth 2.0 client credentials or API tokens to authorize integrations with external services. Provide the client credentials securely in your Zapier Vaunt connector and request a token granting access to the Blogs API scopes used in your workflow.
Key endpoints used in this integration include: GET emails/builder; POST /emails/builder; GET emails/schedule; POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors; GET /blogs/posts; POST /blogs/post-update; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. Use the ones listed here to create, update, and fetch blog data and email templates as part of your Vaunt automation.
Trigger: a new draft is ready in Vaunt or a new post is created; Vaunt uses POST /blogs/posts to create the post in the Blogs API.
Actions: create the post in Blogs API, then optionally publish or schedule it; map title, content, slug, and categories from Vaunt into the Blogs API fields.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, category, authorId, status
Trigger: a post is edited in Vaunt; Vaunt updates the post via PUT /blogs/posts/:postId in the Blogs API.
Actions: update post content or status; keep slug and metadata in sync with Vaunt.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, content, slug, status
Trigger: new post or update detected in Blogs API; Vaunt pulls data with GET /blogs/posts.
Actions: fetch post data and sync into Vaunt fields (title, excerpt, slug, categories) for analytics and republishing.
GET /blogs/posts
postId, title, slug, excerpt, author, categories
Automate content workflows without writing code, using Zapier and the Vaunt connector.
Schedule posts and publish across Vaunt channels automatically to save time.
Keep blog data in sync in real time for analytics and consistency.
A concise glossary of API terms and integration concepts used in this Vaunt + Blogs API guide to help you implement the connection quickly.
A specific URL where an application can request data or perform an action via the API.
An authorization framework that lets applications obtain limited access to user data via tokens.
A security token included in API requests to authenticate access.
A URL-friendly version of a post title used in the link.
When a draft is ready in Vaunt, automatically push to Blogs API using POST /blogs/posts and publish on schedule.
Map slug, title, excerpt, and categories to Vaunt fields to enable SEO tooling and analytics inside Vaunt.
Use blog post data to publish across social and email channels from Vaunt using the connected workflows.
Obtain a token with the required scopes and securely store it in the Vaunt connector.
Select the endpoints you will use (POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts, etc.) and map title, content, slug, and categories to Vaunt fields.
Run test requests, verify data sync, and enable the Vaunt workflow for production usage.
Blogs API and Vaunt support OAuth 2.0 Bearer tokens or API keys for secure access. Start by generating a token with the required scopes for blog read/write operations and attach it to each request in the Authorization header. If you are using Zapier, store the token securely in the Vaunt connector and refresh as needed.
To begin, enable the core endpoints for blog creation, update, and retrieval: POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts, and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. Map fields like title, content, slug, and categories to Vaunt. You may also need GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors for metadata.
Yes. You can schedule posts using the combination of Blogs API endpoints and Vaunt workflows. Create the post, then set a publish time with the appropriate field or endpoint, and Vaunt can handle the scheduled release across channels.
Rate limits vary by plan and endpoint. If you hit a limit, implement exponential backoff in your Zapier app and stagger requests. For write-heavy automation, consider batching updates where possible.
Test the connection using a dry-run in Zapier. Verify that tokens are accepted, endpoints respond with expected data, and that fields map correctly to Vaunt. Use example post data to validate end-to-end flow before going live.
Required fields typically include title and content. Slug is recommended for clean URLs, while category and author information help with organization and SEO. Some fields may be optional depending on the endpoint and plan.
Map each Blogs API field to a corresponding Vaunt field in your Zapier setup. For example, map title to the Vaunt post title, content to the Vaunt body, slug to the Vaunt slug, and categories to Vaunt tags. Test the mapping to ensure data formats align.
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