A blog post only gets one featured image, but Pinterest rewards a steady supply of fresh pins that point to the same URL. QuickPinMaker lets you build those pins straight from the photos you already shot for the post, with a bold title that reads on a phone screen and your site name printed along the bottom. That is a small amount of effort for a post you may spend a full day writing.
Click a photo to drag it · drag a corner or scroll to zoom · click an empty slot to add one
Nothing to install and nothing to pay for. Drop in your hero shot, type the post title, pick a layout, and download a 1000 by 1500 PNG. Your photos are processed locally in your browser and never uploaded, so unpublished drafts and client images stay private until you decide to publish. Because there is nothing to install, the whole routine fits into the minutes right after you schedule a post. Open the page, work through your images, and close it again.
Once a post is live you can make a text overlay pin, a top text pin, and a collage from the same set of photos. The Generate 5 Variants button downloads five layout and color combinations as separate PNGs, so you can schedule them a few days apart instead of repeating one image and hoping it lands. Spread over a few weeks, it keeps every article in circulation.
Type your blog name once and it prints at the bottom of every pin you make afterward. Readers who find a pin on a board months later still see where it came from, even when they never click through. The name is remembered in your browser, so you do not retype it on every post. That small bit of attribution works quietly in the background, especially on pins that get saved and revisited long after the post is published.
Pin titles are set in bold uppercase and auto-sized to fit the space, with your own line breaks preserved. A long recipe-roundup title shrinks sensibly instead of running off the edge, and the line-spacing slider lets you tighten a three-line headline until it feels like one block of text. This is handy for long how-to headlines, where fitting words onto an image by hand usually means nudging text boxes around for several minutes before it looks right.
Save your colors, font and site name as a brand kit in the browser. Your Pinterest feed starts to look like an extension of your blog rather than a pile of unrelated images, which helps returning readers recognize your pins in a crowded search results page. It is a modest way to stay consistent, which over a year of posts is worth more than any single clever design, and it saves you from re-choosing colors each time.
As you finalize a post, choose two or three images you did not use as the featured image. Vertical or near-vertical shots work best because Pinterest displays pins at 2:3. Keep them in the post folder so the pin step takes seconds rather than a hunt through your camera roll.
Lead with the phrase a reader would type into search, then add the hook. A title like 'Easy Sourdough Starter Guide' beats a clever one-liner. Use line breaks so each line is short, and keep the pin title and the post title related but not identical.
Use Duplicate and remix to flip the layout or swap the colors, or run Generate 5 Variants for a ready batch. Download them all in one pass. Each version should link to the same post but look different enough to feel like a new pin in the feed.
QuickPinMaker only makes the image. Upload the PNGs to Pinterest, or into whichever scheduler you already use, add a description with the post's main keywords, link to the post, and spread the pins across the next two weeks. Then repeat for older posts.
Tap any title to drop it into the editor, then tweak the wording and add line breaks where you want them.
No. There is no sign-up and no email gate. Open the editor, add your photos, type a title and download. Your brand kit and site name are saved in your own browser, not on a server, so they stay available the next time you visit from the same device.
No. Photos are processed locally in your browser and nothing is uploaded. That means you can design pins for posts that are still in draft, or from client work under embargo, without sending the images to a third party. Nothing is stored remotely.
No. QuickPinMaker only creates and downloads the image. You then upload it to Pinterest or load it into the scheduling tool you already use, which also gives you full control over the description, board and destination link. The tool never touches your account or your passwords.
The default is 1000 by 1500, a 2:3 vertical, which is the widely recommended shape for standard pins. You can also export 1080 by 1920 for a story-format pin, or 1000 by 1000 when you want a square image for a board cover.
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.
No. Photos are processed inside your browser tab and never sent to a server. Closing the tab discards them.
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