Webflow and WordPress

Connect Webflow

1. In Webflow, open the site's settings (the gear next to the site in your dashboard). Only a site admin can do this.
2. Go to Apps & integrations → API access and click Generate API token. Give it read and write access to Sites, Pages and CMS, then copy the token.
3. In Echo, go to Settings → Connections, choose Webflow and paste the token.

Connect WordPress

Your site must use https and be reachable on the public internet. Self-hosted sites need WordPress 5.6 or newer; WordPress.com needs a Business or Commerce plan. Echo acts as the user you sign in as, with their role.

1. In WordPress, go to Users → Profile (as an Editor or Administrator).
2. Under Application passwords, type "Echo" and click Add new application password. Copy it.
3. In Echo, go to Settings → Connections, choose WordPress and enter your site's address, your WordPress username and the application password.

What Echo does

• Send drafts: new pages and posts arrive as drafts.
• Fix figures: Webflow gets a staged change to the live page. WordPress can't stage an edit to a live page, so Echo makes a draft copy with the fix for you to review.
• Redirects: added switched off, for you to check and turn on.
• Undo takes Echo's change back and never deletes anything for good.

Echo stores the token or password encrypted and never shows it again.

Disconnect

Remove the site in Settings → Connections. To stop the key working, revoke it in Webflow (Site settings → Apps & integrations → API access) or in WordPress (Users → Profile → Application passwords).