Blogger
Blogger is Google's free blogging platform that lets individuals and organizations publish content, manage readers, and host static pages. It's one of the longest-running blogging tools on the web, used by hobbyists and content creators worldwide.
Connecting Blogger to Coupler.io lets you move your blog data into spreadsheets, databases, or AI tools — without manual exports or copy-pasting.
Why connect Blogger to Coupler.io?
Centralize your content data — pull posts, pages, comments, and user info into one place
Track engagement over time — monitor comment activity and publication frequency across your blogs
Combine with other sources — join Blogger data with analytics or social media metrics using Coupler.io's Append or Join transformations
Feed AI tools — send post content and metadata to ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or other AI destinations for summarization, tagging, or analysis
Prerequisites
A Google account with access to at least one Blogger blog
A Google Cloud API key with the Blogger API v3 enabled
Your Blog ID (found in your Blogger dashboard URL or blog settings)
Quick start
If you want a broad view of your blog activity, start with the Posts entity — it includes titles, publication dates, labels, and engagement metadata all in one report.
Create a new data flow in Coupler.io. Log in to your Coupler.io account and click Add data flow. Search for and select Blogger as your source.
Enter your API key and Blog ID. Paste your Google Cloud API key into the API key field. Then enter your Blog ID — you can find this in your Blogger dashboard under Settings, or in the URL when you're managing your blog (it's the number after blogID=).
Select an entity. Choose what data you want to pull: Posts, Pages, Comments, Blogs, or Users.
Choose a destination. Pick where your data should go — Google Sheets, Excel, BigQuery, Looker Studio, or an AI destination like ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Cursor, Perplexity, or OpenClaw.
Run your data flow. Click Run to execute a manual sync and confirm your data loads correctly.
Available entities
Posts
Published post content, titles, dates, labels, and engagement metadata
Pages
Static pages like About or Contact, with content and metadata
Comments
Reader comments on posts, including author details and timestamps
Blogs
Blog-level metadata: name, description, URL, and settings
Users
Author and administrator profile information
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