Pinterest pin templates
Vertical 2:3 pins built to earn the click: listicles, free-guide pins, quotes, tutorials. Open one and make it yours.
Listicle pin
Desk photo on top, numbered promise below. For productivity and how-to posts.
Free guide pin
A lead-magnet pin: guide tag, big promise, your domain. No photo needed.
Quote pin
A tall serif quote card. Pins that read well in the grid.
Step-by-step pin
Headline on top, screenshot bleeding from the bottom. For tutorials.
Click a template to open it in the editor with the design loaded. Everything stays editable.
Pins are search results, not posts: they surface for months, and the ones that win pair a tall 2:3 canvas with a headline that promises something specific. These four cover the formats that dominate the grid - the numbered listicle, the lead-magnet guide pin, the serif quote, and the step-by-step tutorial.
Each opens on the 1000x1500 Pinterest canvas with type sized for the feed. Swap the promise and the domain, keep the bones, and pin it to the post it links to.
Tips that make these work
- Lead with the number or the outcome; "9 desk habits" outpins "my thoughts on desks".
- Put your domain in the footer of every pin; it travels with the image wherever it gets re-pinned.
- Make the pin match the article's social card so the click-through feels continuous.
FAQ
What size are these Pinterest pin templates?
1000x1500 pixels, the 2:3 ratio Pinterest recommends. Taller pins risk truncation in the feed; this is the safe full-quality format.
Can I generate pins for every blog post automatically?
Yes. Save a pin design as a template and render it over the HTTP API with the size parameter set to the Pinterest format, one pin per post.
Do these work without a photo?
Yes. The guide and quote pins are fully typographic; the listicle and tutorial pins have an image band you can fill with your own photo or screenshot.
Related tools
Making these repeatedly? Save your design once and generate a card per post automatically.