Blog Settings Overview

Written By inblog Team

Last updated 9 months ago

Once you’ve completed the initial setup on inblog, you’ll have your own branded company blog—fully customized without writing any code.

Examples:


From your blog dashboard, click More settings in the left sidebar. Here, you can manage all core settings in a no-code interface.

General Settings

  • Blog Title & Description

    • Customize the blog’s main title and description as it appears on the homepage.

  • Logo & Favicon

    • Upload your blog’s logo (recommended size: 250×150 or 400×200)

    • Set a destination URL for logo clicks (usually your main website)

    • Upload a square image for the favicon

  • Language

    • Select the primary language of your blog. This will be reflected in the hreflang meta tag for SEO optimization.

  • Timezone

    • Set the timezone for your blog dashboard.

  • OG Image (Open Graph)

    • Set the default image that appears when your blog is shared on social media or messaging apps.

    • Recommended size: 1200×630

  • Related Posts (“More Articles”)

    • You can customize how related content appears at the bottom of each blog post.

    • Display name (e.g., “Related Articles”)

    • Rule for displaying posts:

      1. Scope:

        • Entire Blog

        • Same Category

      2. Logic:

        • Closest publish date

        • Latest posts

        • Random posts

    • You can also define related posts manually per individual post.

  • Preset Colors

    • Set up brand colors for use across the blog—particularly for CTA buttons and accent elements.

👉 See what an inblog-powered blog looks like

SEO Tools

Integrations

Google Search Console

See: Tutorial Step 2 – Connecting Google Search Console

Google Analytics

Add your Google Analytics Measurement ID to start tracking performance.

How to find your Measurement ID

Zapier

Connect inblog to your favorite tools such as CRM or email marketing platforms using Zapier.

Advanced Settings

  • Code Injection

    • Inject scripts into your blog’s <head> or <body> to integrate third-party tools (e.g., Mixpanel, Amplitude, etc.).