Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
What is this?
Less
More
HighLevel Huddle w/ Clay

2.9k members • Free

Construction Contractors Hub

4.5k members • Free

Online Coaches And Experts

3k members • Free

GoHighLevel w/ Robb Bailey

13.4k members • Free

Lifestyle Founders Group™

13.4k members • Free

AI Automation Agency Hub

332.1k members • Free

Imperium Academy™

73.5k members • Free

Lead Gen Secrets

24.2k members • Free

9 contributions to GoHighLevel w/ Robb Bailey
What’s the optimal way to trigger a GoHighLevel workflow from my AI Studio website?
I’m building a website in AI Studio and want the form submission to trigger a workflow in GoHighLevel. The issue is that when I try to add/connect the form, it doesn’t seem to match or integrate properly with the rest of the website. For this setup, should I use an External Event trigger or an Inbound Webhook trigger? If there’s a better/recommended way to connect an AI Studio website form submission to a GHL workflow, I’d appreciate any guidance.
1 like • 2d
@Frankie B Good question. The cost depends on your GoHighLevel plan and the specific Premium Trigger you’re using, since not every trigger has the same pricing structure. For a website form → GHL workflow setup, I’d first check whether you actually need a Premium Trigger. In many cases, an inbound webhook or native form submission trigger can handle the workflow without adding extra execution costs. If you’re expecting high volume, it’s worth calculating the trigger cost against the number of submissions you expect per month so there are no surprises.
0 likes • 10h
@Frankie B Yeah, absolutely. The Mapping Reference is basically the sample webhook data that tells GHL what fields are coming into the workflow. So you first send a test request from the external app to your GHL webhook URL. Then inside the Inbound Webhook trigger, you select that test request and save it as the Mapping Reference. GHL can then expose things like name, email, phone, etc. as fields you can map into the rest of the workflow. If you change the structure of the data your webhook sends later, you may need to select a new Mapping Reference so GHL picks up the updated field
What's up, everyone, Lucas here.
I run about 18 home service clients at a Meta ads agency, roofers, landscapers, and electricians. The thing that keeps jumping out at me is that they generate a mountain of estimates and close a sliver. One client sent $800k in quotes and closed $15k. So I'm building a database reactivation offer to go after that dead money, and GHL is the piece I'm dialing in now. For those who've run these on unsold estimates, what first touch pulls the most replies, asking if they still need it, or leading with an offer?
1 like • 1d
@Lucas Wardynski That’s a very interesting use case because the opportunity isn’t always more leads sometimes it’s converting the opportunities they already paid for. For unsold estimates, I’d probably test a simple re-engagement approach first: remind them of the previous conversation, check if the project is still on their radar, then introduce an offer or incentive based on their response. Curious to see what messaging ends up getting the highest reply rates. This is a strong fit for GHL workflows.
1 like • 18h
@Lucas Wardynski Exactly. That’s where I’d focus too if the leads are already coming in, tightening the follow-up and sales process can probably create a lot more value without needing to increase ad spend.
How did your database reactivation go?
For everyone who's done a database reactivation before. How did your first campaign go and what did you learn? Would love to hear your experiences.
1 like • 1d
@Azif Abdul Wajith Database reactivation is interesting because a lot of businesses already have opportunities sitting in their CRM. The biggest lesson I’ve seen is that the messaging matters more than the size of the list. A simple “are you still looking to get this done?” often works better than jumping straight into an offer. Also, consistent follow-up is where most of the wins come from.
New 2 GHL
Hello every one, i own epoxy coating business in Austin Tx and im here to learn how i can use ghl for my business!
0 likes • 2d
@Kevin Betancourt pena Welcome! 👋 Great to have you here. Epoxy coating is actually an interesting space for GHL because a lot of the growth comes down to what happens after someone requests a quote quick response, follow-ups, appointment scheduling, and staying top of mind. Curious, are most of your leads currently coming from Google/Facebook ads, referrals, or another source? Would be interesting to hear how you’re handling follow-up right now.
A Simple GHL Tip That Saves Time
One thing I have learned from working with GoHighLevel is that you do not always need more tools. Sometimes, you just need to fix and organize what you already have. A good GHL setup should automatically handle things like: • Lead follow-ups • Pipeline updates • Appointment reminders • Lead tagging • Client onboarding When these are set up properly, you save time and avoid losing leads. What is one thing in your GHL setup that you would like to improve?
2 likes • 2d
@Ammar Yasir This is a great point. A lot of businesses jump into adding more tools when the real issue is usually a disconnected process. A well-structured GHL setup should create a smooth journey from lead capture → follow-up → appointment → conversion, while keeping the team focused on the conversations that need a human touch. One area I think many businesses overlook is pipeline management. If stages, tags, and workflows are not organized properly, even good leads can slip through.
1-9 of 9
Victor Adeleye
2
12 points to level up
@victor-adeleye-2283
I help agencies, coaches & local businesses turn more leads into customers with AI, CRM, funnels & automation.

Active 9h ago
Joined Aug 10, 2026
Powered by