1
Open the post you want pins for
Any article, brand new or pulled from your archive. Pinterpost sits in your Chrome sidebar right next to the post, one tap from Pinterest.
Blog to pins
Turn any blog post into 30 pins, in under one minute.
Open the post, right-click its image, done. Pinterpost builds the pins, writes the SEO, links each to the article, and schedules them.
Start for $1 · Cancel anytime
Works with
1 Right-click → Recreate
2 Side panel opens
3 Click Generate
4 Generating → Published
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Turning a blog post into Pinterest pins means converting one published article into many pins that link back to it. Pinterpost is a Chrome extension that does this from the post itself: open the article, right-click its image, and it generates up to 30 pins, writes the Pinterest SEO, sets the post URL on each, and schedules them. New posts and forgotten archives both become a fresh run of pins.
How it works
From a published post to a batch of pins.
No screenshots, no re-uploading the featured image, no separate scheduler. It all happens on the post in your Chrome sidebar.
2
Recreate the post's image
Right-click the featured image or any in-post photo and hit Recreate. Pinterpost pulls it in instantly, with no download and no screenshot.
3
Keep your blog's look
Drop in your blog's Canva template or pull a style from a board. Every pin matches your brand, and you can prompt a specific angle for the post.
4
Generate, link, schedule
Pinterpost designs up to 30 pins, sets the post URL on each, and auto-publishes them to your board, now or at a time you pick.
Features
What Pinterpost does with a post.
Right-click or drop in
Turn a post into pins from its featured image, an in-post photo, or a Canva template. No exporting, downloading, or switching tabs.
Match · Remix · Inspire
Match keeps pins on your blog's look, Remix riffs on it, Inspire borrows the vibe. You set how far each one goes.
Writes the SEO
Each pin gets a keyword title, description, and alt text written for how people search Pinterest, which is not how they search Google.
Batch in one pass
Turn one post into up to 30 distinct pins in under 60 seconds, each able to chase a different search.
Links back to your post
Set the article URL once and the whole batch points to it, so every pin is a fresh doorway into the same post.
Schedule and auto-publish
Turn on auto-publish and Pinterpost posts a post's batch to your board for you, now or at a scheduled time, with no manual posting.
Before & after
What changes per post.
| Without Pinterpost | With Pinterpost | |
|---|---|---|
| Pins per post | One at publish | Up to 30, scheduled |
| Old posts | Sitting idle | Repurposed into new pins |
| Workflow | Editor, then a scheduler | One right-click on the post |
Why convert posts to pins
One post, a month of pins.
One post, many searches
A single how-to can have pins for the beginner search, the quick version, and the mistake-to-avoid search, each pulling a different reader to the same article.
Pageviews on the exact post
The whole batch points at that one article, so pins turn into traffic on the page you want to grow, not scattered impressions.
Found the Pinterest way
Pinterest rewards different phrasing than Google, so a post written to rank on search gets re-tuned to reach a fresh Pinterest audience.
Old posts become new traffic
Run the flow on a two-year-old article and it gets a fresh run of pins, so your archive keeps earning long after it leaves the blog.
Works for any content site
Recipes, DIY, finance, travel, a niche site, or a company blog. If the post has an image and a URL, Pinterpost can turn it into pins.
Weeks of traffic from one publish
Each distinct pin keeps surfacing in search for months, so a single article keeps sending readers long after you publish, with no reposting.
Guide
Blog posts to Pinterest pins, explained.
How do you turn a blog post into Pinterest pins?
You turn a blog post into Pinterest pins by taking its image, designing several pins that each link back to the article, and writing a Pinterest-style title and description for each. The goal is many distinct pins per post, not one, because that gives the article more ways to be found in search.
Pinterpost does the whole conversion from the post itself. Open the article, right-click its image, and it generates up to 30 pins, sets the post URL on each, writes the SEO, and schedules them. One published post becomes a month of pins without leaving the page.
Can you make pins from a post's featured image or URL?
Yes. The featured image is the natural source, but Pinterpost can recreate any photo in the article, and every pin it makes carries the post's URL as its destination. You do not export anything or paste a link by hand.
That matters because the image and the link are the two pieces a pin needs. Pinterpost grabs the image from the page you're on and applies the article URL across the batch, so the conversion from post to pins is a single action.
How do you repurpose old posts into fresh pins?
You repurpose an old post by giving it brand-new pin designs that link back to the same article. Pinterest treats a new pin as fresh content even when the post is years old, so your archive is a backlog of articles that could be earning reach right now.
Pinterpost makes the revival a routine. Open any old post, right-click its image, and generate a fresh batch that links to it. Work through your archive a post at a time and each one gets a new run of distinct pins, no rewriting required.
Will posting lots of pins for one post look like spam?
No, as long as the pins are genuinely different. The spammy pattern is reposting one identical pin over and over; publishing many distinct designs for one article is exactly what Pinterest rewards. The line is duplicate images, not the number of pins per post.
Pinterpost stays on the right side of it. Every pin in a post's batch is a different design, title, and description, so you avoid the duplicate signal, and you choose when each batch publishes, so a month of pins from one post never reads as duplicate-and-dump.
What is the best pin size for blog post pins?
The best Pinterest pin size is a 2:3 vertical ratio, 1000 by 1500 pixels. This matters because a blog featured image is usually wide, so it shrinks in a vertical feed and needs rebuilding into a tall pin, often with the post title set as a text overlay.
Pinterpost handles that rebuild. It reshapes the post image into properly sized vertical pins, adds readable title text drawn from the article, and outputs every variant ready to publish, so you never crop a featured image by hand.
Can you automatically link pins back to the blog post?
Yes, and it is the whole point of pinning an article. Each pin's destination should be the post URL, so a reader who taps the pin lands on the article that earns the ad revenue or the email signup.
Pinterpost sets that link once and applies it to the entire batch, so 30 pins of a post all point to the same article without 30 rounds of copy-paste. It works for any platform, WordPress, Ghost, Substack, or your own site, because the link is just a URL.
What does Pinterpost replace for blog-to-pin work?
The manual version is a chain: open a design tool to rebuild the featured image, research Pinterest keywords, paste the post URL onto each pin, then load a separate scheduler. Pinterpost folds all four into one right-click on the post.
| Step | By hand | Pinterpost |
|---|---|---|
| Rebuild the image | Reshape the featured image in an editor | Reshaped into 30 vertical pins |
| Write the SEO | Research keywords, write each title | Written for you, per pin |
| Link to the post | Paste the URL onto every pin | Applied across the whole batch |
| Schedule and publish | Export, then schedule in a separate app | Auto-published to your board |
| Where it runs | Several tabs and tools | The post you're already on |
Already have a Canva template for your pins? Drop it in as a reference and Pinterpost multiplies it into on-brand variants, then writes the SEO and schedules them around your post.
FAQ
Blog-to-pin questions, answered.
Will Pinterest flag my account for posting lots of pins?
No. What Pinterest flags is duplicate pins and rapid bulk dumping, not many distinct pins for one post. 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 converting a post into a batch stays inside the limits.
How fast can I get a post's pins live?
About a minute to set up. Install Pinterpost, connect Pinterest in one tap, then open the post and right-click its image. The batch is generated and scheduled in the same session.
Do I need Canva or design skills to make pins from posts?
No. Pinterpost designs every pin from the post's image, so design skills are optional. If you have a Canva template for your pins, drop it in as a reference and Pinterpost multiplies it into on-brand variants.
Can I make pins for client or team blog posts?
Yes. Pinterpost works on any post open in your browser, including ones you manage for a client or team, so you can generate pins straight from the published article and schedule them to the connected Pinterest account.
What does Pinterpost cost?
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.
Turn your back catalog into Pinterest traffic.
Open a post, right-click its image, and ship 30 pins that link back. Even your oldest articles.
- 10 pins in one click
- Official Pinterest login
- Your pins stay on your device
$1 to start · Cancel anytime · Works on Chrome, Edge, Brave