How to Use CMS Integrations in RightBlogger

Last Updated December 4, 2025

To get the most out of RightBlogger, you’ll want to connect your blog or website so you can publish content directly from your account. Once your CMS is connected, you can send posts from the AI Article Writer, schedule content with the content planner, and turn on auto blogging for fully automated publishing.

This guide walks you through how CMS connections work in RightBlogger and links out to step-by-step instructions for each supported platform.

Why Connect Your CMS to RightBlogger

When your CMS is connected, you can:

Publish posts directly from RightBlogger to your site
Save articles as drafts for review before they go live
Use the content planner and auto blogging to schedule posts in advance
Turn YouTube videos into blog posts and send them straight to your CMS
Keep all your content creation and publishing inside one workflow

If you’re planning to use auto blogging or calendar-based scheduling, connecting your CMS is the first step.

Where to Manage Your CMS Connections

All CMS connections are managed at the Project level inside RightBlogger.

Each project can have its own set of integrations, making it easy to run multiple sites from a single account.

Open your Project
In your top navigation, select the project that matches the site you want to connect.
Go to Integrations
Inside your project, look for the Integrations section. This is where you’ll see all available CMS options and any connections you’ve already added.

From here, you’ll be able to add, edit, or remove connections for your site.

Supported CMS Platforms

RightBlogger integrates with several popular platforms, plus a flexible webhooks option for custom setups (developers will love this).

Choose your CMS below to follow the detailed setup instructions:

WordPress
Perfect for most bloggers and content creators running WordPress sites.
Follow the full guide: WordPress Integration Guide
Learn more: RightBlogger + WordPress
Webflow
Great for designers and creators using Webflow’s visual builder.
Follow the full guide: Webflow Integration Guide
Learn more: RightBlogger + Webflow
Wix
Ideal for users who want a simple Wix-powered website with AI-driven content.
Follow the full guide: Wix Integration Guide
Learn more: RightBlogger + Wix
Duda
Built for agencies and site builders serving multiple client sites.
Follow the full guide: Duda Integration Guide
Learn more: RightBlogger + Duda
Ghost
For users who use Ghost as their blogging platform.
Learn more: RightBlogger + Ghost
BlogMaker.app
If you use BlogMaker you can easily connect with API key.
Learn more: RightBlogger + BlogMaker
Custom Sites and Other Platforms (via Webhooks)
If you’re using another CMS that isn’t directly listed, you can still send content from RightBlogger using webhooks or a custom integration.
Follow the full guide: Webhooks in RightBlogger
Learn more: RightBlogger Webhooks

If you don’t see your exact platform listed reach out to our help section and we’re always open to supporting more CMS.

How to Connect Your CMS

While each platform has its own specific instructions (and screenshots) in the guides above, the general flow is similar:

Choose the Correct Project
Make sure you’ve selected the project that matches the site you’re connecting.
Open the Integrations Page
Go to Integrations from your project settings or sidebar.
Select Your CMS
Click on WordPress, Webflow, Wix, Duda, or Webhooks, depending on your setup.
Authorize or Add Your Credentials
- For hosted platforms, you’ll typically authorize RightBlogger and confirm access.
- For webhooks or custom sites, you’ll paste in the endpoint URL and any required keys or secrets.
- Note that the settings for each CMS are different so we recommend using one of the detailed guides above.
Save and Test
Save your integration and, if recommended in the platform-specific guide, send a test post or draft to make sure everything is connected correctly.

Using Your CMS Connection in RightBlogger

Once your CMS is connected for a project, you’ll be able to:

Select your integration when generating content in tools like the Article Writer or YouTube to Blog tools.
Choose “Publish” or “Save as draft” when sending articles to your site.
Use the content planner and auto blogging to schedule posts on a daily, weekly, or monthly basis.
Create automations that take care of publishing for you (see: How to Create My First Automation).

Your connected CMS acts as the destination for everything you create and schedule inside that project.

Troubleshooting and Next Steps

If you’ve followed the integration guide for your CMS and something isn’t working as expected:

Check the platform-specific help article again for common issues.
For WordPress, review: WordPress Errors & Fixes
Make sure you’re using the correct project and integration when publishing.
Confirm that your CMS credentials, URLs, and permissions are still valid.

If you’re still stuck, you can always reach out to support from inside your RightBlogger account.

Connecting your CMS is the foundation of publishing with RightBlogger. Once your site is linked, you’re ready to turn on auto blogging, build a content calendar, and let AI help you stay consistent with your publishing schedule.

Where do I connect my CMS in RightBlogger?

You connect your CMS inside a specific Project in RightBlogger. This matters because each Project can have its own website and its own integrations.

Open the Project that matches the site you want to publish to. Then go to the Integrations section to add, edit, or remove your CMS connection.

If you manage more than one site, set up one Project per site. That way, you will not accidentally publish to the wrong place.

For the full walkthrough, follow the steps in the CMS setup help.

Which CMS platforms does RightBlogger support?

RightBlogger supports several popular CMS platforms so you can publish without leaving your workflow. The main options include WordPress, Webflow, Wix, Duda, Ghost, and BlogMaker.app.

If your platform is not listed, you can still connect using webhooks. Webhooks let you send posts to custom sites or other tools, as long as you have an endpoint URL.

The best place to confirm what is available (and what is new) is the Integrations hub.

Can I save posts as drafts instead of publishing right away?

Yes. When your CMS is connected, you can choose to Publish or Save as draft when you send an article to your site.

Draft mode is helpful if you want to review formatting, add internal links, or check images before the post goes live. It also helps teams that need approvals.

You can send content to your CMS from tools like the RightBlogger AI Article Writer. Once it lands in your CMS as a draft, you can do final edits in your normal editor.

This setup keeps writing and publishing in one smooth workflow, without extra copy and paste steps.

How do scheduling and autoblogging work after I connect my CMS?

After you connect your CMS, RightBlogger can schedule posts for you. You can plan content ahead of time and publish on a daily, weekly, or monthly schedule.

If you want a hands-off workflow, you can turn on Autoblogging. That lets RightBlogger create and send posts to your connected CMS automatically, based on your settings.

You can also build simple publishing workflows with Automations help. Automations are great when you want consistent posting without doing the same steps every time.

Connecting your CMS is the key first step. Once it is linked, scheduling and automation can run inside the same Project.

What should I do if my CMS integration is not working?

Start by checking that you are in the correct Project and selecting the right integration when you send a post. Many issues happen when the wrong Project or destination is picked.

Next, confirm your credentials, site URL, and permissions are still valid. If anything changed in your CMS, you may need to reconnect the integration.

It also helps to send a test post as a draft. That makes it easier to spot problems before you try to publish a real article.

If you are using WordPress, follow the setup steps again in the WordPress help. Platform guides often list the most common fixes.