Post to Google My Business Premium brings Google Business Profile publishing into the WordPress dashboard. It can publish WordPress posts, pages, and custom post types, with controls for timing, locations, and how each post is assembled.

Which content can you publish, and when?

Schedule posts for a future date or set selected content to be reposted at intervals. Category- and tag-based rules control which WordPress content is sent to a profile. For evergreen publishing, the plugin can randomly select from a group of chosen content. Campaigns let you create profile posts that are not tied to a WordPress post or page.

Multiple auto-post templates support various posting formats. Templates can draw on custom meta fields, ACF, and SCF, as well as dynamic data from WooCommerce, Yoast, and other third-party plugins. Automatically generated posts can include featured images.

How does it handle locations and clients?

Multi-location and multi-account support lets you publish across Google Business Profile locations in one process. Agency support is designed for managing posts for multiple clients. Product support lets you create and manage Google Business Profile Products using WooCommerce or other content.

Which WordPress workflows does it support?

Before publishing, the extension removes unnecessary HTML, shortcodes, and visual-editor clutter from utilities such as Divi and WPBakery. It works with WordPress multisite at the network and site level, the Block Editor, WPML and other translation extensions, and WebP and AVIF images. Hooks, filters, and WordPress-native functions are available for customization.

Third-party publishing connections include Zapier, IFTTT, Integromat, ManageWP, and MainWP. The Google Business Profile API currently allows one picture per post through the plugin, and the API does not support creating posts with video.

What needs to be in place before publishing?

Install and activate the plugin in WordPress, then connect to Google Business Profile through OAuth using the Google account that holds the locations. Authorize location management, select the locations or accounts to use, and save the settings. You can then configure templates, publishing rules, schedules, and recycling intervals.

The profile location must be verified and live. Some locations may not be permitted to create posts. Google must also be able to reach linked images and URLs, so localhost sites can encounter publishing errors. Scheduled posts rely on WordPress Cron, which normally runs when someone visits the site; low traffic or scheduled-task configuration can delay delivery.