Import Blog Posts

1. To import your blog posts using the URL importer, from the Ivorey™ main menu, go to Site Pages > then along the top menu bar, click on [Blogs]

2. Click on an existing Blog that you’d like to import the blog posts into

3. Click on New Post > Import Blog Posts from URL

4. Enter your Blog homepage URL

5. Add the URL from a recent blog post

6. Choose your platform:

   1. Wordpress

   2. Hubspot

   3. Not sure

7. Click the [Continue] button (you will see that you have to wait for the mapping to complete)
   
   Note: Import times will vary depending on the number of posts being migrated. As a general guide, importing 1,000 blog posts may take approximately 10–20 minutes to complete.

   If a blog’s sitemap does not have a URL, the importer may not be able to import the posts. In this case, the import may appear to remain on “Scan in progress.” If you open the scan results you may see a blank page indicating the failed import.

8. Map Contents: follow the instructions to identify which elements on the page correspond to which pieces of information in your blog posts

   
   Note: All mapping is done when you see that the checkmarks are green

9. When the import is done you will see ‘X Number of posts were fetched on Date’

10. Review imported posts in your blog:

    • Fully mapped posts are imported as ‘Published’

    • Unmapped posts are imported as ‘Draft’

11. Select the Blog Post(s) you want to import

12. Click on [Import Selected]

1. To import your blog posts using a CSV file, from the Ivorey™ main menu, go to Site Pages > then along the top menu bar, click on [Blogs]

2. Click on an existing Blog that you’d like to import the blog posts into

3. Click on [New Post] > [Import Blog Post from CSV]

4. Click on a sample file to download and review the CSV or XLSX template to avoid header mismatches and set up your file accordingly

5. Click on the [Click to Upload] or Drag & Drop and select your prepared file

6. Review the File summary (file name, total posts)

7. Go through the Formatting Tips

8. Click on [Continue]

9. Click any blog card to open the Preview (don’t forget to check Desktop and Mobile views)

10. Click the pencil icon to edit content as needed

11. Set the Publish/Schedule date with the date picker:

    • Past date → imports as Published

    • Future date → imports as Scheduled

    • Blank date → imports as Draft

    Note: Invalid dates revert to Draft to prevent posts accidentally being published

12. Click the [Import] button

13. In the confirmation modal review the summary (e.g., 1 will be Published, 1 will be Draft)

14. Click Import to confirm`

    
    Note: Posts with Errors (Row-Level Reports)
    If any rows fail validation during review, select and open the posts with errors to see a row-level report of what failed and why. Each failed row should show:

    1. The post title (or row identifier)

    2. The field that failed validation

    3. A validation message explaining what to fix

No, mapped posts are imported as ‘Published’, while unmapped posts are imported as ‘Draft’.

Yes, you can still go ahead. During the import process, you’ll be able to map or add any missing authors, categories, or tags.

The URL importer migrates your post content along with available SEO metadata, such as titles and descriptions. However, SEO authority does not automatically transfer simply by importing content. To preserve rankings and link equity, configure proper 301 redirects and keep the same domain and URL structure whenever possible.

You can import up to 60 posts per CSV/XLSX file.

We recommend keeping the file under 25 MB to avoid browser time-outs.

They will be auto-created

during the import process.