Free Affiliate Marketer Infographic Maker

Infographics are the affiliate content that keeps earning saves long after launch day, because they explain something useful instead of selling something. A funnel diagram, a disclosure checklist or a click-to-commission flowchart gets bookmarked by new marketers and re-shared in group boards — and every one of them can carry a soft link back to your resource post.

Optional. A promise or who it is for.

3 to 8 lines. Write each as Heading: short explanation.

Style

Leave empty to hide it.

Stock photos — click to use in your pin

Brand kit saved once, used everywhere

Brand colors

How to make free affiliate marketer infographic

  1. Write the headline and the lines

    Type a headline that names the payoff — 5 Ways to Disclose Affiliate Links — then three to five short lines. Keep each line to a few words so the auto-sizer keeps the type big.

  2. Add a photo or go text-only

    Drop in one photo of your workspace or a screenshot, or let the color band carry the design alone. Text-only infographics often get saved more because the information is the point.

  3. Download the free PNG

    Pick a color theme, preview the infographic and download the PNG at no cost. Upload it to Pinterest with the destination set to your blog post or resource page.

Tips for free infographics

This maker builds the tall infographic from the lines you type and it costs nothing: no subscription, no sign-up and no watermark. Upload an optional photo, add three to five short lines and download a 1000 × 1500 PNG sized for the Pinterest feed. Make as many as you like while the ideas are fresh.

Teach, do not sell

The infographics that go furthest teach something the reader can use before they click anything: how a cookie window works, what a disclosure must say, how a funnel converts. The soft link at the bottom earns the click because the reader already got value. Sell-first infographics get scrolled past.

Make one infographic per blog post

Each pillar post deserves one summary infographic: the steps, the checklist, the flowchart. One image earns saves for months while the post earns commissions, and because every export is free, the cost of a whole library is nothing but your typing time.

Use numbers in the headline

5 Ways to Disclose Affiliate Links outperforms How to Disclose Affiliate Links because the reader knows the effort required before clicking. Numbers promise a scannable list, and on Pinterest that promise is what converts a scroll into a save.

6 affiliate marketer infographic title ideas

5 WAYS TO DISCLOSE LINKS

THE AFFILIATE FUNNEL

HOW COMMISSIONS WORK

TRUST BEFORE TRAFFIC

FROM CLICK TO COMMISSION

PIN TO PAYDAY FLOWCHART

Free affiliate marketer infographic FAQs

Is this infographic maker really free?

Yes. No sign-up, no watermark and no paid tier. The tool runs in your browser and the downloaded PNG is yours to use on Pinterest, your website or anywhere else.

What size does the infographic export at?

1000 × 1500 pixels, the standard tall Pinterest pin size. The vertical format gives room for a headline and several lines without the text becoming unreadable.

How many lines fit on one infographic?

Three to five short lines read best at thumbnail size. If you have more to say, make a second infographic instead of shrinking the type — small text is the most common reason a pin gets ignored.

Do I need to add a photo?

No. Many of the best marketing infographics are text and color only, because the information is what gets saved. Add a photo when it adds proof or mood.

What should affiliate infographics cover?

Anything your readers can act on: disclosure checklists, funnel diagrams, cookie-window explainers, commission trackers. Teach the process and link the resource post — that pairing earns both saves and clicks.

Is this pin maker really free with no watermark?

Yes. Every layout, size and export is free, with no sign-up and no watermark on the PNG. The only branding on your pin is the site name you type in.

Are my photos uploaded?

No. Photos are processed inside your browser tab and never sent to a server. Closing the tab discards them.