## **🔍 Overview**

When you publish a blog post from Search Atlas directly to WordPress, you may notice two things: a **second hero image** appearing in the published post that you never added, and the **blog URL not appearing immediately** in your Search Atlas dashboard. These are known issues related to the WordPress integration. This article explains what to expect and how to get help resolving them.

## **🖼️ Duplicate Hero Image After Publishing**

Some users experience a duplicate hero image appearing in their published WordPress post after sending content from Search Atlas. This is a known bug in the WordPress integration. The content itself is not corrupted, but the extra image may affect the appearance of your post.

Because the root cause involves the integration between Search Atlas and your WordPress environment, the fix requires investigation by our support team. To help us resolve this quickly, please have the following ready when you reach out:

- The **exact URL** of the affected WordPress post.
- The **name of the article or project** in Search Atlas.
- A **screenshot** showing the duplicate image as it appears on the published post.
- The **date and approximate time** you published the post from Search Atlas.

## **⏱️ Blog URL Not Appearing in Search Atlas After Publishing**

After publishing, some users find that the live blog URL does not appear in their Search Atlas dashboard right away. This is a known sync issue tied to the WordPress integration. In many cases it resolves on its own, but if the URL remains missing, our team will need to investigate.

When contacting support about this issue, please have the following ready:

- The **name of the article or project** in Search Atlas.
- The **WordPress site URL** where the post was published.
- The **date and approximate time** you published the post.
- Confirmation of whether the post is **live and publicly accessible** on your WordPress site.

If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type **human teammate** to be connected with a member of our team.