Multi-blog
Manage all of your blogs, at once.
Every client, every side project, every brand — each with its own voice, its own look and its own domain, all run from one login.
All of them, or one of them.
Switch to a single blog when you are working on it, and see everything together when you are not.
One place to run all of it.
The tab-per-client, spreadsheet-of-passwords way of doing this is what you are leaving behind.
Every post, one list. Switch to all-blogs and the posts list shows the lot, so you can see what is actually going out this week.
Your team, once. Invite people to the account rather than to each blog. Everyone sees what they need from day one.
One balance. Credits sit on the account, so a busy month on one blog draws from the same pool as a quiet one on another.
No two have to look alike.
Sharing an account does not mean sharing a personality. Almost everything that defines a blog belongs to that blog alone.
Its own voice. Each blog builds a voice profile from its own posts, so a fintech client never starts sounding like a food blog.
Its own look. A theme, colours and typography per blog, on its own custom domain, with no sign they share a back end.
Its own autopilot. Separate schedules, sources, budgets and standing instructions. One can run itself while another stays manual.
Built for the way agencies work.
The everyday jobs done in bulk, rather than one browser tab at a time.
Spin one up fast.
A new blog takes a name, a look and a voice sample. It is publishing the same afternoon, not the same fortnight.
Bring the old one over.
Point it at a client’s current blog and it pulls the posts and images in from their sitemap, whatever they are on.
Work across all of them.
Select posts from any blog and act on them together — repurpose a month of client work in a single pass.
Hand one over.
Publish straight to a client’s own WordPress or Ghost when the blog needs to live on their site rather than yours.
Explore the rest of the platform
What people ask before moving several blogs
Up to twenty-five on one account at the top tier, with lower limits further down. Every one is a full blog rather than a section of one — its own domain, its own theme, its own voice, its own schedule.
No, and that is the point. Each blog builds its own voice profile from its own posts, so two blogs on one account can read as though they were written by completely different people. Nothing bleeds between them unless you deliberately set it up that way.
Access is set at the account level today — owner, admin, member and viewer roles apply across everything on the account. If a client or a freelancer needs to be kept to one publication, the clean way to do that at the moment is a separate account for that blog.
Yes. A blog can push finished posts to a WordPress or Ghost site you have connected, or to your own endpoint via a signed webhook — so the writing happens in Bloggable and the post appears on their site, under their domain, in their CMS.
Already have a blog? Bring it with you.
Point Bloggable at your current blog and it finds your posts, brings the text and images across, and leaves them in your drafts to go through. It reads your sitemap, so it does not matter what you are on today.
Try any plan free for 3-days.