Turn any URL into six Pinterest pins
Paste a blog post, recipe or product page. We read the page’s title, description and lead image, write the pin copy, and lay out six designs across three ratios — ready to download in under a minute.
From link to published pin in three moves
No export presets, no resizing, no second app for the copy.
Paste the URL
We fetch the page and show you exactly which title, description and image we found.
Edit the promise
Pick one of five generated headlines, adjust the supporting line, choose a style and palette.
Export all six
Download individually as PNG or WebP, or grab the set as a ZIP with the copy included.
Why pins from a URL convert better
A pin that matches its landing page earns trust twice: once when it is saved, and again when the click arrives somewhere that delivers the promise. Pulling the title and image from the page keeps those two moments consistent — and it removes the most common reason people abandon a pin: not knowing what to write.
Our guide to pin titles and descriptions explains the structure we generate. In short: a number or a timeframe in the headline, a specific constraint in the supporting line, and a description that reads like a sentence rather than a keyword list.
What we read from a page
- Open Graph title — usually the cleanest version of the headline.
- Meta description — used to understand the page’s promise and generate copy.
- Lead image — Open Graph image, Twitter image, or the first large content image.
- Site name — the small brand line at the bottom of each pin.
Tips for better results
Use the canonical URL of a single article, not a category page. If the page has a weak lead image, upload your own — a photograph with an empty area (sky, wall, table) gives the headline room to breathe. Keep the headline under nine words and put the number or outcome first.
Related tools
No URL yet? Start from an idea instead, or use Batch Studio to turn a keyword list into a month of pins. You can also browse the template gallery to see each style in context.
URL to Pin, answered
Which pages can PinPower read?
Any publicly accessible article, recipe, product or landing page that returns HTML. Pages behind a login, JavaScript-only apps and PDFs cannot be read. If a site blocks automated requests, the fetch fails gracefully and you can type the headline manually.
What metadata do you extract?
We read the Open Graph title, description and image, then fall back to the standard title tag, meta description, first heading and largest declared image. The domain name is used for the small brand line on the pin.
Is the generated pin title the same as the page title?
Not exactly. Page titles are written for search results; pin titles are written for the feed. We clean the page title, remove site suffixes and year stamps, then apply a pin-specific formula and give you five alternatives to choose from.
Can I use the image from the page I paste?
For personal and editorial use, yes — but you are responsible for having the rights to any image you publish. The image is loaded through our proxy so the canvas is not tainted, and it is never stored on our servers.
Start creating your first Pinterest pin today
Turn your ideas into beautiful pins and grow your audience with the power of design. No credit card, no watermark.