One listing, several angles
A candle is a gift, a scent, a styling shot and a close-up. That's four Pins, four canvases and four titles, all from the same photos. Four rounds in the Pinterest graphic maker, one for each angle.
Making Pinterest Pins for Etsy Sellers eats an evening per listing. Paste the URL instead: PinNiche puts your photos on your shop template and writes a title for each Pin. Download the batch or schedule it.
You already know one listing should have more than one Pin. Making them is the part that takes all evening.
A candle is a gift, a scent, a styling shot and a close-up. That's four Pins, four canvases and four titles, all from the same photos. Four rounds in the Pinterest graphic maker, one for each angle.
Your Etsy photos are square. Pinterest shows a tall 2:3 image. Cropping each one by hand, then adding text that still fits on a phone, is the slow part.
An Etsy title like "Personalised Ceramic Mug, Custom Name Coffee Cup, Gift for Her" works in Etsy search. It reads badly on a Pin. Rewriting ten of them is easy to put off.
Christmas Pins need to be up in October. Ten new listings and a gifting season at the same time means ten evenings of the same copy-paste work.
Here's what you do now, and what you can hand over.
Rebuilding the same layout for every angle
Reads the listing URL, pulls its photos into a list and makes a batch of vertical Pins. You can upload your own photos instead.
You get
A set of Pins from one URL, not one canvas at a time
You decide
Which angles are actually different
Every Pin looks a little different
You set your colors, logo and fonts once. The whole batch uses them.
You get
Pins that look like one shop in the search results
You decide
The colors, logo and fonts
Square photos squeezed into a vertical Pin
Fits your photos into a 2:3 layout with short text overlays.
You get
Pins you can read on a phone
You decide
Which photo goes first
Rewriting Etsy titles one by one
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
Keeping every Pin pointed at the right listing
Ties each Pin to the listing URL you picked while the batch is built.
You get
No Pin sending someone to the wrong product
You decide
Which listing each angle belongs to
Variants that each need their own Pin
Makes a separate Pin for each color, size or name plate from the same source, with its own title.
You get
A Pin for each search, still looking like your shop
You decide
Which variants are worth a Pin
Posting Pins every week
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
A listing sells out or the price changes
Updates the Pins when a price, variant or stock level changes.
You get
No Pin still showing a sold-out item
You decide
Which items to promote
Step 1
Paste the listing URL, or upload the product photos you already have. Either way you start with pictures you own.
Step 2
PinNiche lists the images it found. Remove any you don't want, and keep each Pin pointed at its listing URL.
Step 3
Choose your shop colors, logo and fonts. Every Pin in the batch then looks like it came from the same shop.
Step 4
Change any title or description you don't like. Download the images and copy files, or connect Pinterest and let PinNiche post them on your schedule.
One batch
ReadyWhat goes wrong ·You share one photo and never make the other angles
What you do ·Paste the page, make a small batch, give each Pin a different angle
You get ·Several Pins to the same listing in one sitting
What goes wrong ·Seasonal Pins need to be up in October, which is also when you're making stock
What you do ·Make the gift angles early and put them on a schedule
You get ·Pins that go out on the right weeks, without a December scramble
What goes wrong ·The same two Pins have been circulating for months
What you do ·Re-scan the listing and make a new batch around details, styling and use
You get ·Fresh Pins without a new photo shoot
What goes wrong ·Colors, sizes and name plates all need their own search
What you do ·Use one source and give each variant its own title
You get ·Separate Pins that still look like your shop
Once your template is set, these are one click away.
Most used
Connect your Pinterest account, pick the boards and set the days. PinNiche publishes the batch. You can pause it if stock runs out.
Change a price or sell out of a variant and the Pins stop showing the old details.
Need a gift setting or a new colorway? PinNiche can generate it on the same template.
Build the Christmas batch in October and let the schedule post it week by week.
Check which Pins got clicks, then make more like those next time.
Questions we get from Etsy sellers.
Your next listing
Pick one listing with good photos, paste the URL, and see the batch before you publish anything. Making Pinterest Pins for Etsy Sellers is the part PinNiche takes off your list.