WordPress.com integration

Connect WordPress.com. Let Blogged publish.

Connect WordPress.com with Blogged sign-in and publish SEO and GEO articles with images, delivery tracking, and reviewed updates.

External publishing requires a paid content plan.

One connected workflow

  1. 1Create and review in Blogged
  2. 2Deliver to WordPress.com
  3. 3Verify the public article
  4. 4Review updates when content changes

Connecting a site does not change routing. Save destinations for new eligible articles when you are ready.

How Blogged works with WordPress.com

Sign in to WordPress.com through Blogged, authorize one site, and confirm the connection. Blogged can then deliver approved articles and images without a companion plugin or your own developer app.

Connect

Choose Connect with WordPress.com, approve access to one site, then return to Blogged to confirm it.

Publish

Publish full articles and copy their images into WordPress.com. Inspect the remote version before sending a reviewed update.

Know the boundaries

This connection publishes full articles only. It cannot guarantee per-post noindex control, so WordPress.com is not available as a summary destination. Site-wide indexing settings remain in WordPress.com.

What you need to connect

An eligible paid Blogged Project and WordPress.com access to the selected site's settings, posts, and media. Review the selected site before confirming.

Read the connection guide

Included with paid content plans

Publishing integrations require an eligible paid content plan. Free Projects and trials do not include external publishing. Provider fees and setup requirements may apply.

External delivery, summaries, and retries do not consume another Post. Existing content creation and review rules still apply.

Compare plans

Keep control after the first publish.

Reviewed updates

Inspect your CMS version before sending a reviewed update. Detected human edits require review; autosave does not overwrite the external copy.

Read the guide

Verified delivery

Follow delivery activity from pending to verified Live. Withdrawal tracks each managed copy until its removal is confirmed.

Read the guide

External website analytics

Collect consented visits and configured conversions for verified articles. Install tracking on your site; reporting is separate from hosted-blog analytics.

Read the guide

Content API and signed delivery

Read approved releases with destination-scoped server keys. Custom receivers preserve article identity, copy images, and confirm completion.

Read the guide

WordPress.com publishing questions

How does Blogged publish to WordPress.com?

Sign in to WordPress.com through Blogged, authorize one site, and confirm the connection. Blogged can then deliver approved articles and images without a companion plugin or your own developer app.

Do I need to create a WordPress.com developer app?

No. Use Blogged's WordPress.com sign-in flow. An existing site-authorized API token remains an alternative. Reconnecting must authorize the original site; use a new connection for a different site.

Can I review changes before updating my CMS?

Yes. Save your working copy in Blogged and inspect the external version before publishing a reviewed update. Detected CMS edits require review. Importing supported CMS text does not import advanced widgets or CMS images, and existing Autopilot authority still applies.

Is external publishing included in the Free Project or trial?

Publishing integrations require an eligible paid content plan. Free Projects and trials do not include external publishing. Provider fees and setup requirements may apply.

Will connecting a CMS move my existing articles?

No. Connecting alone does not change publishing. Save your destinations to route new eligible articles. Existing drafts and published articles keep their existing destination.

Do integrations use additional Post allowance?

External deliveries, summaries, and retries do not consume another Post. Article creation keeps its existing allowance and billing rules. CMS hosting and provider fees are separate.

The workflow behind your publishing.