Post to Google My Business Premium sends WordPress posts, pages, and custom post types to Google Business Profile. From the WordPress dashboard, you can select where content goes and how it is prepared, then schedule it or set selected posts to be republished at intervals.

Choose content and timing

Category- and tag-based rules control which WordPress content is eligible for auto-publishing. For evergreen updates, the add-on can randomly choose from a group of chosen content. Post campaigns let you create profile posts that are not tied to a WordPress post or page.

Multiple auto-post templates let you set different posting styles for different needs. Templates can include featured pictures and content from custom meta fields, ACF or SCF, WooCommerce, Yoast, and other third-party plugins. Before publishing, the add-on removes unnecessary HTML, shortcodes, and visual editor clutter from tools such as Divi and WPBakery.

Publish across locations and accounts

Multi-location and multi-account support lets you send posts to several Google Business Profile locations. Agency support includes a workflow for managing posts for multiple clients. Product support lets you create and manage real Google Business Profile Products using WooCommerce or other content.

Connect with WordPress tools

The plugin works with publishing connections through Zapier, IFTTT, Integromat, ManageWP, and MainWP. It works with the Block Editor, WPML and other translation extensions, and WebP and AVIF images. Developers can tailor it with hooks, filters, and WordPress-native functions.

Set up publishing

Install and activate the plugin, connect to Google Business Profile with OAuth, then select the locations or accounts you want to use. Set up templates and content rules, followed by schedules or recycling intervals where needed.

Locations need to be verified and live, and some may not be permitted to create posts. Google must be able to access linked URLs and images, so localhost sites can have trouble publishing them. Scheduled posts rely on WordPress Cron, which normally runs when someone visits the site. On websites with little traffic, publishing may be delayed; connecting WordPress Cron to the system task scheduler can make scheduled publishing more dependable.