SEO by platform
SEO for GoHighLevel
Agencies running client sites on GoHighLevel get the same pipeline as WordPress users: calendar articles flow to the client's blog inside the location, as drafts by default until the connection is switched live.
How publishing works on GoHighLevel
The connection publishes into a blog inside one GoHighLevel location, authenticated by a private integration token with blog scopes. The token is location-scoped, which keeps client content strictly separated: the agency-level API cannot be used to cross-post. Articles arrive as drafts by default, and once live the verifier checks the public post URL, so a post sitting on an unpublished funnel page shows as not live rather than success.
One connection per client location
The private integration token is location-scoped, so each client location is its own connection and client content stays strictly separated. The agency-level API cannot be used to cross-post.
Help centre: GohighlevelDrafts by default
Articles arrive in the location's blog as drafts until you flip the connection live, so nothing reaches a client's site before someone has read it.
Published means the public URL answered
After every publish we fetch the public URL and record what came back. Published shows only when the page was found, a fresh 404 waits out a grace window, and a server error never concludes the page is missing.
Articles come off a planned calendar
Plan items on the content calendar and write them two ways: click Write on a card, or let Auto-write pick each one up at midnight on its calendar date. Both run the same researched pipeline, which drafts the article and then revises it against the content score across sweeps.
Every article is scored before you ship it
The content score runs 36 fixed checks in 6 categories, with no randomness anywhere: the same page always produces the same score. Each check comes back as a pass, a warn or a fail, and each failure names its specific fix.
What this connection will not do
Stated up front, because finding out after the first publish costs more. Each line is a fact about what we send GoHighLevel, not a guess about the platform.
We do not send GoHighLevel a blog image, so the post keeps whatever its template shows. Set the post image in GoHighLevel's own blog editor.
We send the post title and its description, and nothing for a separate SEO title. Set it in the post's SEO settings in GoHighLevel.
GoHighLevel renders posts through its own blog theme, so the connection delivers content and structure while the theme decides the styling. Documented: Gohighlevel
Connect it in three steps
The same fields the connect wizard asks for, in the order it asks.
Create a private integration
In GoHighLevel, go to Settings, then Private integrations, and create one for the location with blog scopes. Copy its token, it starts with pit-.
Note the location and blog IDs
The location ID is under Settings, then Business Profile. Open the blog you want posts in, its ID is what the connection asks for.
Connect and test
In the project's Publishing tab, choose GoHighLevel, paste the token, location ID and blog ID, and send a test publish.
Questions people ask
The ones that decide whether this fits, answered with the verdict first.
- Why am I getting a 401 or 403 on publish?
- The private integration is missing blog scopes, or the token was regenerated. Update the scopes, copy the current token, and paste it again.
- The post is in GoHighLevel but the URL 404s. Why?
- The location's blog page is not published on its site. Publish the blog page in the site builder, and the verifier flips on its next check.
- GoHighLevel only runs this client's CRM, the blog is elsewhere. Which connection?
- The blog platform's connection. The connector follows where posts must land, so if the client's blog is WordPress, connect WordPress.
Other platforms
Same pipeline, different door. Every platform page states what its connector sends and what it will not.
WordPress
Two connectors, one pipeline. Publish with an application password, or install the plugin and paste one Integration Key. Either way the article arrives with its images uploaded into your own media library, and the publish is confirmed by fetching the public URL.
Wix
Wix stores posts in Ricos, its own structured editor format, rather than HTML. So each article is converted, headings, lists, links and images, into that format before publishing, and posts open cleanly in the Wix editor as if written there.
Snapps
Articles land in the Snapps blog with their structure and images mapped to Snapps' blog fields, as drafts by default until you switch the connection to publish live.
SEO by platform
See it on your own site
A free audit grades your site A+ to F, then the calendar, the writer and the GoHighLevel connection do the week's work. No card required.