Pinterest Account Audit

Answer 20 yes or no questions and get a score, a prioritized fix list and a report you can print.

Profile

Is your account a Pinterest business account? High
Have you claimed your website in Pinterest settings? High
Does your display name say what you do, for example "Ana | Easy Vegan Recipes"? Medium
Does your bio say who you help and include a main keyword? Medium
Is your profile photo a clear face or logo that is recognizable when small? Low

Boards

Are your board names clear search phrases, not clever or vague names? High
Does every board have a description that uses its keyword naturally? Medium
Are all public boards on topic for your audience, with no empty or unrelated ones? Medium
Do your boards have chosen covers that look consistent? Low

Pins

Are your pins vertical, around 1000 x 1500 pixels (2:3)? High
Is the text on your pins easy to read on a phone? High
Does every pin link to a working page that delivers what the pin promises? High
Do you make several different pin designs for each important page? Medium
Do your pins carry your logo or website address? Low

SEO

Do you look up keywords in Pinterest search suggestions before writing a pin? High
Do your pin titles and descriptions include the keyword in natural sentences? High
Are rich pins working for your website? Medium
Do you add alt text to your pins? Low

Consistency

Do you publish fresh pins every week? High
Do you check Pinterest Analytics at least monthly and make more of what works? Medium

Account score

0

  • Profile 0%
  • Boards 0%
  • Pins 0%
  • SEO 0%
  • Consistency 0%

Fix list, most important first

    How to use the Pinterest Account Audit

    1. 1

      Open your Pinterest profile

      Have your profile, a few boards and your recent pins open in another tab so you can check each point rather than answer from memory.

    2. 2

      Answer the 20 questions

      Choose Yes, Partly or No for each one. The score and fix list update as you go, and unanswered questions count as No.

    3. 3

      Work through the fix list

      Start with high priority fixes. Print or copy the report to keep a record, then come back in a month and audit again to see your progress.

    A Pinterest account can underperform for reasons that are easy to miss: an unclaimed website, boards with vague names, pins in the wrong shape or months without fresh content. This audit walks through the 20 things that most often hold an account back, grouped into profile, boards, pins, SEO and consistency.

    Each question carries a priority, so the fix list puts the changes with the biggest likely effect first. Answer honestly, use "Partly" when something is only half done, and work through the list from the top. Your answers are saved on this device, so you can come back after making changes and run the audit again.

    How the audit is scored

    High priority questions are worth 3 points, medium 2 and low 1. Yes earns full points, Partly earns half and No earns none. The total is shown as a score out of 100, along with a score for each of the five areas so you can see where the gaps are.

    The priorities reflect how much each item usually affects reach and traffic: things like readable vertical pins, working links and fresh content come first, while profile photos and board covers matter less. They are a sensible default, not a formula Pinterest publishes.

    Tools for the most common fixes

    For board names and bios, try the board name generator and bio generator. To check pin text before publishing, use the pin SEO checker, and confirm your site's tags with the rich pin checker.

    If you want an ongoing list rather than a one-off score, the Pinterest SEO checklist saves your progress item by item.

    Pinterest Account Audit FAQ

    How do I audit my Pinterest account?

    Check your profile, boards, pins, keywords and posting habits against a fixed list, note what is missing and fix the most important items first. This tool gives you that list as 20 questions with a score and a prioritized fix list.

    How often should I audit my Pinterest account?

    A full audit every three to six months is enough for most accounts, with a quick look at analytics every month. Audit again after any big change, such as a new niche or a website move.

    Why did my Pinterest views drop?

    Common causes include fewer fresh pins, seasonal interest ending, broken or redirected links and changes in how Pinterest counts views. The audit covers the parts you control, and your analytics show which pins and dates changed.

    Does this audit connect to my Pinterest account?

    No. It does not log in or read your account. You answer the questions yourself, and your answers are stored only in your browser.

    Can I share the report with a client or VA?

    Yes. Use Print report to save it as a PDF from the print dialog, or Copy report to paste the text into an email or document.

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