WordPress Integrations as Action – Create & Manage Content Automatically

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WordPress Integrations: Create any website with flexible design tools and the power of blocks. Start with a blank canvas or choose a theme. Customize every detail—no code needed.

In this guide, you’ll learn how to integrate Bit Form with WordPress, where Bit Form acts as the trigger and WordPress is the action. Once the integration is complete, a new subscriber will be automatically added to your WordPress list every time someone submits your form.

This beginner-friendly, step-by-step tutorial is designed to help you set up your first automation with ease—enabling you to grow your subscriber base, streamline communication, and manage contacts directly from your WordPress site.

Authorization of WordPress Integrations as Action

To set WordPress as an action in Bit Flows, first open your Bit Flows Dashboard, then either create a new flow or open an existing one. In the Flow Builder, click the plus (+) icon to add an action. From the list of available apps, search for and select WordPress.

After selecting your preferred action, the next step is to choose an event. For example, in this case, we’ve selected the “Create New User” event.

  • Create New User
  • Update User
  • Delete User
  • Get All Users
  • Get All Users by Role
  • Get User by Id
  • Get User by Email
  • Get User by Field
  • Get User Metadata (All)
  • Get User Metadata (Single)
  • Update User Metadata
  • Create Role
  • Delete Role
  • Add User Role
  • Remove User Role
  • Update User Role
  • Get All Roles
  • Get All Capabilities
  • Get Role Capabilities
  • Add Role Capabilities
  • Remove Role Capabilities
  • Get User Capabilities
  • Add User Capabilities
  • Remove User Capabilities
  • Create New Post
  • Update Post
  • Update Post Status
  • Delete Post
  • Get Post (All)
  • Get Post (Single)
  • Get Posts By Post Type
  • Get Posts by Metadata
  • Get Post Metadata (All)
  • Get Post Metadata (Single)
  • Get Post Permalink
  • Get Post Content
  • Get Post Excerpt
  • Get Post Status
  • Get Post Comments (All)
  • Get Post Comments (Single Post)
  • Get User Comments
  • Get User Comments (By Email)
  • Get Comment Metadata (All)
  • Get Comment Metadata (Single)
  • Create New Comment
  • Reply To Comment
  • Delete Comment
  • Get Post Type (All)
  • Get Post Type (Single Post)
  • Register Post Type
  • Unregister Post Type
  • Add Post Type Features (Support)
  • Create Post Tag
  • Update Post Tag
  • Delete Post Tag
  • Add Tags to Post
  • Remove Tags From Post
  • Get Post Tag (All)
  • Get Post Tag (Single)
  • Add New Image To Media Library
  • Delete Media From Media Library
  • Rename Media
  • Get Media (All)
  • Get Media (By Title)
  • Get Media (By Id)
  • Get Term (All)
  • Get Term (Single)
  • Get Term by Taxonomy
  • Get Term by Field
  • Create New Term
  • Update Term
  • Delete Term
  • Register Taxonomy
  • Unregister Taxonomy
  • Get Taxonomy (All)
  • Get Taxonomy (Single)
  • Add Taxonomy to Post
  • Remove Taxonomy From Post
  • Create Category
  • Update Category
  • Delete Category
  • Add Category To Post
  • Get Category (All)
  • Get Category (Single)
  • Create Product Tag
  • Update Product Tag
  • Delete Product Tag
  • Get Product Tag (All)
  • Get Product Tag (Single)
  • Create Product Category
  • Update Product Category
  • Delete Product Category
  • Get Product Category (All)
  • Get Product Category (Single)
  • Create Product Type
  • Update Product Type
  • Delete Product Type
  • Get Product Type (All)
  • Get Product Type (Single)
  • Check Plugin Activation Status
  • Activate Plugin

Now, select your preferred User Role from the dropdown menu. You can choose “Any Role” for example, we’ve chosen Administrator in this case.

WordPress integrations as action

As the same way you can Select Email Notification if you want to send Notification

Field Mapping: Here, you’ll see a “Map Fields” section where you need to map your form fields to the matching fields in WordPress. The “User Name and Email” field is required by WordPress, so make sure to map your form’s User Name and Email field to it. You can also click the “Add Field” button to map additional fields. Additionally, you can enhance your request logic using FlowMathString, and System functions.

👉 Learn more about Field Mapping

Once you’ve finished these settings, you can either click the “Test Run” button to check if the integration is working correctly or simply close the popup to complete the setup.

info-icon-bit-apps  INFO

When you click the Test Run button, the output will be displayed just above it. However, please note that Test Run results are not recorded in the logs.

You also have the option to test the full flow. You can either click “Listen Response” and then run the trigger event (e.g., submit the form), or use existing data to test the integration and make sure everything works correctly.

After completing all the steps, click the “Logs” icon at the top-right corner of the Flow Builder to view your integration logs. Logs help you verify if the trigger and action worked correctly and make it easier to spot and fix any issues.

That’s it! You’ve successfully set up an automation in Bit Flows to connect Bit Form with WordPress. Now, whenever someone submits your form, a new subscriber will be automatically added to your WordPress account.

This integration helps you grow your email list, automate lead nurturing, and streamline your marketing efforts—all with minimal effort. For more help or to explore additional integrations, be sure to check out our comprehensive User Guide.

Check out our easy-to-follow tutorials!

  • How to Integrate WordPress with Bit Flows
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