Open any product page
Browse to a product on Amazon, Etsy, or any merchant site. Pinterpost is right there in your Chrome sidebar, one tap from Pinterest.
Right-click any product on Amazon, Etsy, or any merchant page. Pinterpost designs the pins, writes the SEO, adds your link, and auto-publishes.
Start for $1 · Cancel anytime
Affiliate income comes down to clicks, and on Pinterest clicks come from showing up often, not pinning one image and hoping. Pinterpost is a Chrome extension that turns any product on Amazon, Etsy, or a merchant page into up to 30 distinct pins, writes the SEO and description, adds your affiliate link to every one, and auto-publishes to your board. One product link becomes weeks of click chances.
Clicks come from showing up in search often, which means a steady stream of fresh, keyword-rich pins. That is the grind:
It does the volume for you, link and all.
Right-click any product image. It handles the grind in one sitting:
No new tab, no downloads, no manual layout. Pinterpost works right next to the merchant page you're already on.
Browse to a product on Amazon, Etsy, or any merchant site. Pinterpost is right there in your Chrome sidebar, one tap from Pinterest.
Right-click or hover a product image and click Recreate. No saving, no downloading, no switching tabs. Pinterpost grabs the image instantly.
Pull a style from a Pinterest board or drop in your own Canva template, and Pinterpost matches every variant to it. Add a prompt if you want a specific angle.
Pinterpost designs up to 30 pins in under 60 seconds. Drop in your affiliate link, then publish or schedule the batch straight to your Pinterest boards.
Grab any product image from Amazon, a merchant page, or your own Canva template. No saving, downloading, or switching tabs.
Match holds every pin to one look, Remix riffs on it, Inspire borrows the vibe. You choose how far each variant travels.
Each pin gets a keyword title, description, and alt text written for Pinterest search, with no research on your side.
Turn a single product into up to 30 distinct pins in under 60 seconds, never one slow design at a time.
Add your affiliate link once and Pinterpost stamps it across the whole batch you generate, no pasting pin by pin.
Turn on auto-publish and Pinterpost posts the batch to your board for you, now or at a time you pick, with no manual posting.
| Without Pinterpost | With Pinterpost | |
|---|---|---|
| Reach per product | One or two pins | Up to 30 in search |
| Your affiliate link | Pasted in by hand | On every pin in the batch |
| Posting | Manual, one by one | Auto-published for you |
Every extra variant is another shot at Pinterest search, so one product can earn from dozens of pins instead of one or two.
Pinterest shoppers look for ideas, not brands, so your offers surface to high-intent people who have never heard of you.
Evergreen pins keep sending clicks without ad spend, so your income is not renting reach you could lose overnight.
Run every offer and program you push at once, so earnings never ride on a single product going cold.
Pinterest is slow-burn search, so a scheduled batch keeps paying out long after the afternoon you made it.
Earn from more pins without trading more time, so your income is not capped by how fast you can design.
Affiliate marketers earn on Pinterest by publishing pins that link to products and collecting a commission when someone buys through the link. The audience is large and in a discovery mindset: Pinterest reached 631 million monthly active users in Q1 2026, and Pinterest reports that 96% of top searches are unbranded, so people arrive looking for ideas rather than a specific brand.
Pinterest also works like a visual search engine, so the pins that win match what people search for and appear often enough to get found. That rewards two things: consistency and volume. A single pin per product rarely gets traction. A steady stream of fresh variants, each targeting a slightly different angle, keyword, or audience, gives the algorithm more surface area to rank and more chances to send a click. Pinterpost exists to make that volume effortless, turning one product image into a batch of pins instead of one.
Yes. Pinterest allows affiliate links directly on a pin's destination URL or inside the description. The rules that matter: disclose the affiliate relationship (a simple "#ad" or "affiliate link" is standard) and avoid cloaked redirects or sketchy link shorteners, which Pinterest can flag as spam.
Pinterpost fits that workflow. You add your affiliate link once, and it applies across the whole batch of pins you generate, so thirty variants of a product all point to the same offer without thirty rounds of copy-paste.
There is no fixed number, but a steady daily cadence beats occasional bursts. Most experienced affiliates publish a consistent handful of pins per day across their boards rather than dumping dozens at once, which looks more natural to Pinterest and keeps a fresh pin in front of searchers every day.
Pinterpost makes the slow part, creating the pins, take seconds: generate a batch from one product in a single pass, then pick when it publishes. You still control the spacing, so you can keep a steady handful going by scheduling each batch instead of dumping them all at once.
No, as long as the pins are genuinely different. Pinterest rewards fresh, varied pins and penalizes exact duplicates, so the spam risk comes from posting the same image over and over, not from publishing 30 distinct designs that each target a different angle or keyword.
Pinterpost is built around that line. Every variant is a different design, title, and description rather than a copy, so you avoid the duplicate signal Pinterest watches for. Because you choose when each batch publishes, you can space your pins out instead of dumping them all at once, so you still get the volume the algorithm rewards.
The best Pinterest pin size is a 2:3 vertical ratio, 1000 by 1500 pixels. Tall pins fill more of the feed on mobile, where most of Pinterest's traffic is, so they get seen and saved more often than square or horizontal images.
Pinterpost outputs every pin at the right vertical ratio automatically, so you never crop or resize. Each variant in a batch is sized and formatted to publish straight to Pinterest, which is part of how one product image becomes thirty ready-to-post pins.
Pins usually pick up impressions within a few days, and click volume builds over the following weeks as Pinterest learns which searches each pin fits. Pinterest is a slow-burn search engine rather than a feed that spikes and dies, so a pin can keep sending clicks months after you post it.
Volume is what shortens the wait. Publishing thirty variants of a product instead of one gives Pinterest more angles to test and rank, so something lands sooner. Pinterpost generates that batch in one pass, and publishing distinct pins is exactly the pattern Pinterest rewards.
Pinterpost folds four separate jobs into one right-click: designing the pin, writing the Pinterest SEO, adding your affiliate link, and scheduling the post. The usual approach stitches those across a design tool, manual keyword research, copy-paste link work, and a separate scheduler.
| Step | Piece by piece | Pinterpost |
|---|---|---|
| Design the pin | Lay it out by hand in a design tool | Generated from the product image |
| Write the SEO | Research keywords, write each title and description | Written for you, per pin |
| Add your affiliate link | Paste it onto every pin | Applied across the whole batch |
| Schedule and publish | Export, upload, set times in another app | Auto-published to your board |
| Where it runs | Several tabs and tools | The page you're already on |
Already have a Canva template you love? Drop it in as a style reference and Pinterpost multiplies it into on-brand variants, then handles the SEO, links, and scheduling around it.
No. Pinterest flags duplicate pins and rapid bulk posting, not volume on its own. Every pin Pinterpost makes is a different design, title, and description, so you avoid the duplicate signal, and you choose when each batch publishes, so you can space your pins out instead of posting them all at once. Disclose your affiliate links and keep destination URLs clean rather than cloaked.
About a minute to set up. Install Pinterpost, connect Pinterest in one tap, then right-click a product. Your first batch can be generated and scheduled in the same session.
No. Pinterpost designs every pin for you from a product image, so design skills are optional. If you already have a Canva template, drop it in as a reference and Pinterpost multiplies it into on-brand variants.
On Amazon, Etsy, and Pinterest product images, or by dragging in any image from your computer. Pinterpost lives in your Chrome sidebar next to whatever you're browsing.
Try everything for $1 over 3 days, which includes 10 pins. After that, plans start at $29/mo for 50 pins on the Starter plan. Cancel anytime during the trial.
Right-click a product. Ship 30 pins with your link. Pinterest clicks in days, not months.
$1 to start · Cancel anytime · Works on Chrome, Edge, Brave