Step-by-step guide · 6 steps · about 3 minutes
Paste one blog post link. Get finished Pinterest pins made from your own photos, with headlines written from your post, each linking back to it. Here's the whole thing, click by click, with a real travel blog post.
Open the post on your blog and copy the link from the top of your browser. Any post with photos works: travel, recipes, home, beauty. Here we use a nail art post from the Adventure Whisper travel blog.
Once you are signed in to Made to Spark:
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Under Templates you see ready-made pin designs, already filled with the photos from your post and a headline written from it. Nothing is chosen yet. Each design you tap becomes one pin. Tap + on each one you like, up to 5. A chosen design gets a number. Tap it again to take it out.
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Tap + to choose
Each design you chose shows its headline underneath:
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You land on My Pins and watch them being made. Give each one a quick look. To change something, click Edit under that pin, then Edit text and photos (no credit).
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On the right of your pins:
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One blog post, three designs, three pins ready for Pinterest. Each one links back to the post.
Next guide
Schedule your pins, and post them to more than one board
From My Pins, or fill your whole Pinterest calendar in one click.
Any public blog post or recipe page with photos, whatever your blog runs on. Made to Spark reads the post, finds its photos and writes the headlines from your words.
Template pins made from your photos are included in every subscription plan, up to your plan’s monthly amount. After that, or with credits only, each uses 1 credit. An AI photo pin always uses 1 credit. The bar at the bottom shows what your pins use before you click Make.
If a pin does not work, its spot says what happened, and nothing is charged for it. Often you see a Try again button: click it once. If you pick more pins than you have credits for, the Make button changes into a button to get more credits, so nothing starts half done.
Yes. Click Brand & colour on the pick screen to set the name on your pins, your brand colour and whether your logo goes in the corner.
Different designs for the same post give it more chances to be seen. Spread out, they go out a week apart, so Pinterest keeps seeing something new.
Stuck on a step? Just reply to any email from us, or use the chat button at the bottom right.