Use the 2:3 shape
Pinterest recommends a 2:3 ratio for standard pins, and 1000 × 1500 pixels is the most common size. Much taller pins can be cut off in the feed, so every pin made here is exported at exactly 1000 × 1500 px.
Paste your blog photos, type a bold title and pick a look. Finish a pin, drop it in your basket, start the next — then download the whole batch at once.
Sized to fit automatically. Press Enter for a new line; your line breaks are kept. A leading number is always printed in the accent colour.
Usually your main keyword. Separate phrases with commas.
Clear it for no badge.
After a title, add highlight words after a | and a corner badge after a second |. Use // for a line break. Up to 100 pins.
Sample photos are shown until you add your own.
Each look sets colours, font and text effects together. Fine-tune anything in step 3.
Printed at the bottom of every pin and remembered for next time. Clear it for no branding.
A PNG with a transparent background works best. Your logo is remembered for next time.
Upload your own .ttf, .otf or .woff font. Uploaded fonts stay until you close the page.
“A” picks black or white automatically to suit the band.
Resets layout and every style setting. Titles, site name, badges and photos stay.
Sample photos are shown until you add your own. Right-click a photo in your article, choose “Copy image”, then paste anywhere on this page.
From blog post to a folder of ready-to-post pins without opening a design app.
Everything starts filled in. Change the title, the highlight words and your site name, or keep tapping looks until one fits your blog.
Right-click an image in your article, copy it, and paste it here. Drag a photo in the preview to reframe it.
Add the finished pin to your basket and start the next one. When you’re done, download every pin in one ZIP file.
Collages, overlays, floating cards, mosaics and framed photos, all sized for Pinterest.
Colour, font and text effects matched in one tap.
Paste a list of titles or import a CSV, and bulk mode builds them all.
Bold display fonts built in, or upload your own brand font.
Collect finished pins as you go and download them together.
Nothing is uploaded: every pin is drawn on your device. Your site name, colours and style are saved for your next visit.
The short version of what makes a pin get saved and clicked, and how Pin Studio handles it for you.
Pinterest recommends a 2:3 ratio for standard pins, and 1000 × 1500 pixels is the most common size. Much taller pins can be cut off in the feed, so every pin made here is exported at exactly 1000 × 1500 px.
Most Pinterest browsing happens on mobile. Keep titles short and bold, put a number up front for list posts, and highlight the main keyword so it stands out. Pin Studio sizes the text to fit and colours your keyword automatically.
Fresh pins with new images and titles keep a blog post reaching new people. Use bulk mode or the basket to make three to five variations of each article, each with a different layout or look.
Add your site name or logo so people recognise your pins and know where they lead. Pin Studio remembers your branding, colours and style for your next visit.
The short answers.
Every pin is 1000 × 1500 pixels, the 2:3 shape Pinterest recommends for standard pins.
When a pin is finished, tap “Add to basket and start next”. The pin is saved, the photos clear for the next one, and your style stays. Open the basket from the top bar to edit, remove or download everything as a ZIP.
Yes. Copy an image from your article and paste it here, drag files in, or choose them from your device. Sample photos fill the slots until you do.
Title, then optional highlight words, then an optional badge, separated by a vertical bar. For example: 18 Fall Nail Designs | fall nail designs | New.
Yes. Every layout, look, font and bulk mode is free to use, with no sign-up and no watermark.
Yes. Pin Studio works in any modern browser on phones, tablets and computers. You can choose photos straight from your camera roll.
Yes. Upload a PNG logo and place it at the bottom or in a corner, and upload any .ttf, .otf or .woff font for your titles.
No. Everything is drawn in your browser and nothing leaves your device.