Facebook page owners and group admins write lines that get shared and quoted every week, then watch them sink in the feed after a day or two. Pinterest works the other way. A saved quote pin keeps showing up in search and on boards for months, and each one can link back to your page, your group, your blog or your shop.
Paste the post or a comment you are proud of. This converter strips the emoji, hashtags and the trailing See more so the words read cleanly in large type, or you can keep the emoji. Add your name, page name and an optional photo, choose one of six backgrounds, and download a 2:3 pin or a square image. Nothing leaves your browser.
Which Facebook posts make good quote pins
Short, self contained lines work best: a piece of advice, a reminder, an opinion your audience agreed with. If the post needs the photo or the comments around it to make sense, it will not stand alone on a pin. Long posts shrink the text, so pick the one or two sentences people would screenshot and trim the rest.
Comments count too. A thoughtful reply you wrote in your group, or a reader comment you have permission to share, can be just as quotable as the post itself. Credit the right person in the name field.
Getting traffic back from the pin
Link each quote pin to the place a new reader should land: your Facebook page, a group join page, or a blog post that goes deeper into the same idea. Write a description with the words people search for, and save the pin to a board named for the topic rather than a board called "Quotes".
For posts with several points, the LinkedIn post to pin converter makes a title and body card that works for any text post. To pin a Facebook video instead, use Facebook video to Pinterest.