Can PinNiche read my blog post URL?

Yes. Paste the URL and PinNiche pulls the images from the post into a list and lists the ideas it found, then builds a batch of Pins. You can also upload your own images instead. Each Pin keeps the post URL you chose, so a click goes to that article.

How many Pins should one post get?

As many as the post has ideas that stand alone. A checklist, a mistake to avoid and a how-to step are three different reasons to save it. Once you are only changing one word in the title, stop. Six good Pins from a 2,000-word guide beat twenty that all say the same thing.

Will each Pin point back to my post?

Yes. Every Pin keeps the article URL you gave it while the batch was built. That matters when one post produces six Pins: all six should send readers to the same article, not to six different pages. You can edit the URLs before anything goes out.

Can I make fresh Pins for an old post?

Yes. Re-scan an evergreen post and PinNiche builds a new batch around a different takeaway, using your current template. An article from 2024 can get a checklist Pin, a mistakes Pin and a tools Pin without you writing a word of new copy. This is the fastest way to keep old posts in rotation.

How do I write Pin titles for a how-to post?

Use the words a reader would type, not the headline you wrote for your blog. "Meal prep checklist" beats "How I Planned a Week of Meals in 30 Minutes". PinNiche drafts a title and description for each Pin and you can edit both. For a first draft on one Pin, the [Pinterest Pins Tag Generator](/tools/pinterest-pins-tag-generator) gives you a title and tags to work from.

Do I need a Pinterest business account?

You only need one if you want scheduled posting. PinNiche can make the Pins from a post URL or your own images either way, and every Pin points at the live article you choose. When you do connect an account, you pick the boards and the days. The first scan and the last publish happen in one place.

Use case · Bloggers

Turn one blog post into a batch of Pinterest Pins

Making Pinterest Pins for Bloggers eats an afternoon per post. A 2,000-word guide has six takeaways and no Pins. Paste the URL: PinNiche builds the batch on your blog template. Download it or schedule it.

Free to tryUses your own imagesDownload or schedule

01 / The bottleneck

Why Pinterest Pins for Bloggers take so long

The post is published. The Pins are still on tomorrow's list.

One post, six takeaways

A 2,000-word guide has a checklist, a mistake to avoid, a tool list and three how-to steps. That is six Pins, six canvases and six titles. Six rounds in the blog to Pin tool is how the afternoon goes.

A header image is not a Pin

Your post header is wide and built for a browser. Pinterest shows a tall 2:3 image on a phone. Cropping it, then adding text that still fits, is the slow part.

Post titles are not Pin titles

"How I Planned a Week of Meals in 30 Minutes" works on your blog. On Pinterest, people type "meal prep checklist". Rewriting six titles is easy to put off.

Old posts stop getting new Pins

An evergreen post from 2024 still gets readers. Its two Pins have been running since spring. Going back to make more never beats the next article.

02 / The fix

What PinNiche fixes for bloggers

Here's what you do now, and what you can hand over.

The problem

Six takeaways inside one article

PinNiche does

Reads the post URL, lists the ideas it found and builds a batch of Pins, one for each takeaway. You can upload your own images instead.

You get

A set of Pins from one URL, not one canvas at a time

You decide

Which takeaways stand alone

The problem

A wide header squeezed into a tall Pin

PinNiche does

Fits your images into a 2:3 layout with short text overlays.

You get

Pins you can read on a phone

You decide

Which image leads each Pin

The problem

Every Pin looks a little different

PinNiche does

You set your blog colors, logo and fonts once. The whole batch uses them.

You get

Pins that look like one blog in the feed

You decide

The colors, logo and fonts

The problem

Rewriting post titles one by one

PinNiche does

Drafts a title and description for each Pin. You edit both before anything goes out.

You get

Copy written for people searching Pinterest

You decide

The final words and keywords

The problem

Every Pin needs the right post URL

PinNiche does

Ties each Pin to the article URL you picked while the batch is built.

You get

No Pin sending someone to the wrong post

You decide

Which post each Pin belongs to

The problem

An evergreen post needs fresh Pins

PinNiche does

Re-reads an older post and makes a new batch around a different takeaway.

You get

New Pins without writing a new article

You decide

Which old posts to refresh

The problem

Posting Pins every week

PinNiche does

Connects to your Pinterest account and spreads the batch across your boards on a schedule.

You get

Pins going out without a daily upload

You decide

Boards, timing, when to pause

The problem

A post gets a new headline

PinNiche does

Updates the Pins when the title, link or images on the post change.

You get

No Pin still showing the old headline

You decide

Which posts to promote

03 / How it works

From a blog post to a Pin pack in four steps

Step 1

Pick the post

Paste a post URL, or upload your own images. Start with one article, not the whole archive.

Step 2

Check the takeaways

PinNiche lists the ideas it found. Keep the ones that stand alone as a Pin and drop the rest, then check each Pin's post URL.

Step 3

Set the template once

Choose your blog colors, logo and fonts. Every Pin in the batch then looks like it came from your site.

Step 4

Edit the words, then publish

Change any title or description you don't like. Download the pack, or connect Pinterest and let the calendar post it week by week.

04 / The output

What you get from one batch

One batch

Ready

pin-pack.zip8 vertical Pins · 2:3

titles-and-copy.csvEditable per Pin

suggested-dates.csvOr auto-schedule

A set of 2:3 Pin images using your post's images and your blog template, ready to publish
A title and description for each Pin, editable before anything goes out
Each Pin's post URL, so a click lands on the article you meant
A copy file that travels with the images, so no text gets lost at upload
Suggested publish dates spread across the week
A download pack, or a scheduled batch for your boards
A clear count of how many Pins the batch used

05 / Where it pays off

Four times this saves you an afternoon

A new how-to goes live on Tuesday

What goes wrong ·The post gets one Pin and the other ideas stay in the article

What you do ·Paste the URL, make a batch, give each takeaway its own title

You get ·Several Pins pointing at the new post on day one

An evergreen post from 2024

What goes wrong ·It still gets readers and its Pins are two years old

What you do ·Re-scan the post and make a batch around the checklist and the mistakes

You get ·Fresh Pins without writing a new article

A recipe post before Thanksgiving

What goes wrong ·Holiday Pins need to be up in October, while you're still testing the recipe

What you do ·Build the batch early and put it on a calendar

You get ·Pins live before the search spike

A series with four parts

What goes wrong ·Four posts, four sets of Pins, all looking slightly different

What you do ·Use one template and make a batch for each part

You get ·A series that looks like one series

06 / Go further

Other things PinNiche can do

Once your template is set, these are one click away.

Most used

Let PinNiche post them

Connect your Pinterest account, pick the boards and set the days. PinNiche publishes the batch. Pause it when a post needs an edit.

Keep old posts in rotation

Give evergreen articles a new batch every few months instead of leaving the same two Pins up all year.

Plan a content calendar

Spread one batch across several weeks, then add the next article without starting from a blank calendar.

See which takeaways got clicks

Check which Pins worked, then make more around that takeaway on the next post.

Make an image you didn't shoot

Need a flat lay or a simple diagram? PinNiche can generate it on the same template.

07 / Questions

Frequently asked questions

Questions we get from bloggers.

Your next post

Make your next post a Pin pack

Pick the article you are publishing this week, paste its URL, and see the batch before you publish anything. Making Pinterest Pins for Bloggers is the part PinNiche takes off your list.

Start free Compare the plans

Use cases

Etsy Sellers Ecommerce Store Owners Affiliate Marketers Bloggers