Create and pull Canva designs into campaigns and pages.
The offer graphic needs a new price. You export it, hunt through the downloads folder, upload it, and now there are two files with almost the same name.
The price on the flyer changes, so you open the design, export it, find the download, upload it again, and then do the whole round trip a second time when the headline is wrong too.
Your Canva designs sit beside your own files instead, ready to use. Open one, change it, and the new version is already the one in your library.
Sits where the campaign is being made, at the point the artwork has to be usable.
Need more than it doesTell us what the connection has to do and we will wire the rest of it.
The library you built in Canva sits beside your own files. Nothing is exported to be looked at.
Open a design, change it, use it. No export, no downloads folder, no second upload.
An edit updates the design in place. Your library stops filling with versions nobody can tell apart.
One job going through, start to finish, with nobody watching it. The steps are what this connection actually does; the times beside them are illustrative.
You will find it in Media Storage, as a tab beside your own files.
Open the setup guide →
Your Canva designs, browsable beside your own files, and editable from there. An edit updates the version already in the library. Everyone in your account sees the same shared assets. That is the scope, and it is the part that costs you the export-and-upload round trip today.
Because a library full of lookalikes is a library nobody trusts. When an edit replaces the design rather than adding a copy, there is one current version of the flyer. Whoever grabs it at short notice grabs the right one. Nobody has to ask which file is live.
Yes. Shared assets are visible to everyone in the account. The logo, the offer graphic and the seasonal banner sit in one place. Nobody keeps a private copy on a laptop, and nobody emails a file around so a colleague can use it.
Anything already brought across stays in your library and remains usable. Removing the connection changes where new designs come from, not what you have already built with. Your pages and campaigns keep working with the assets that are already there.
No. You keep making things in Canva exactly as you do now, with your brand, your templates and your team. The difference is what happens afterwards. The design is already where the campaign needs it, so the last step of your day disappears.
Every native connection comes with the platform. Tell us what else you need and we will wire it.
An hour, watching a lead arrive and a job get scheduled. Then you tell us where it would not fit your work.