Pinterest Post Templates
Every preview on this page is rendered at 1000 x 1500, the size Pinterest wants. Pinterest is a vertical search surface. 2:3 is the shape it shows at full size; anything squarer gets less room in the grid.
By Tayyab, Founder
Pinterest at 2:3: 33 of 33 layouts hold. We render every layout at 2:3 and check for clipping. Nothing is dropped here. Full table.
Showing 40 of 373 designs, 8 per goal, so the page stays quick on a phone. The audience galleries carry the full set.
Announce
Launches, drops, news and anything that starts with "we just". Showing 8 of 75.

New episode drop
Announce the thing you just published, over a photo of you making it.

Newsletter milestone
A round number is a reason to post. Say it over a photo of the work.

New season launch
A proper launch post: the date, what changes, and where to find it.

What is coming next
Publish the plan. People stay subscribed for the thing they are waiting on.

Physical product drop
The product, framed, with the three lines that make people order it.

Meet the person behind it
Introducing the editor or producer makes a one-person brand feel real.

Milestone letter
A personal note to the people who have been here a while. Signed, not broadcast.

Live and upload week
Tells people when to show up, which is the whole trick with live content.
Educate
Teach the thing you get asked about constantly. Showing 8 of 75.

What moved the numbers
Five specific things that worked for you, saved and shared by people who want them.

How I plan a month
A short guide carousel. The format people screenshot and send to a friend.

How I write a hook
A repeatable process, in steps. The most saved kind of post there is.

What a sponsorship is worth
Teach the maths behind your rate. Educated buyers haggle less.

Audience pyramid
Name your own model. A framework with your name on it gets quoted back to you.

The attention funnel
Four posts doing four different jobs, drawn so the gap is obvious.

When a post flops
A do and do not split on something every creator has felt this week.

Hot take
One opinion, no hedging, and a question that makes the comments do the work.
Proof
Results, reviews and before-and-afters that answer "does it work". Showing 8 of 75.

Month in numbers
Your month as one honest card: output, platforms, and what was actually measured.

Audience milestone
One number, big enough to be the whole post. Good for a milestone or a media kit.

Growth chart
Five months of real numbers as a chart. Nothing proves a claim like a bar.

Media kit numbers
The three numbers a brand asks for, answered before they email you.

Partnership case study
The receipt that closes the next brand deal: what they bought, what it returned.

Wall of partner reviews
Four brands saying it beats anything you could write about yourself.

Setup then and now
Two photos, three years apart. The most relatable proof a creator has.

Brand partner testimonial
A sponsor saying the thing you cannot say about yourself.
Promote
Offers, pricing and the reason to act this week. Showing 8 of 76.

Digital product launch
Launch week pricing on your own product, with the deal readable at a glance.

Founding member price
A membership launch where the scarcity is real and countable.

Sponsorship rate card
Publish the rates. It ends the "what is your budget" email forever.

Work with me menu
The pinned post that tells brands exactly what they can buy from you.

UGC menu for brands
For brands who do not need your audience, only your hands and your camera.

One part of your product
Sell one module instead of the whole thing. Small asks convert better.

Free resource promo
The comment-to-get post. Built to farm replies and grow the list at once.

Free sponsor pitch pack
Give away the thing your audience is most scared to write themselves.
Convert
The post that asks for the booking, the trial or the reply. Showing 8 of 72.

How a partnership works
Removes the friction from a brand DM by showing what happens after it.

Follower-count myth
Answer the hesitation that stops brands and buyers from messaging you.

Too expensive myth
The price objection, answered with the number that makes it look cheap.

Me vs an agency
Line the two options up and let the table close it for you.

Why ads get skipped
Name the brand-side pain, then be the fix. The pitch post for sponsors.

Old way vs working with me
The words-only transformation. Works before you have any photos or charts.

Partnership slots open
Stop saying DM me. Put the slots, the dates and the link on the image.

Your first 30 days
Show what happens after somebody buys. Certainty is what closes the sale.
Why 2:3 for Pinterest
Pinterest is a vertical search surface. 2:3 is the shape it shows at full size; anything squarer gets less room in the grid. Pick a design here and the renderer outputs it at 1000 x 1500 in your own brand colours, fonts and logo. If you publish the same post to several networks, it re-renders per network rather than posting one crop everywhere.
What Pinterest does to your image
- Pinterest is a search surface before it is a feed, so text on the pin does keyword work as well as design work. A pin with no legible words is hard for anyone to find later.
- Taller than 2:3 gets truncated in the grid. 1000 x 1500 is the shape that shows at full height without being cut.
- Pins keep surfacing for months, so a year or a sale date ages badly here in a way it does not on a feed platform.
Frequently asked questions
What size should a Pinterest pin be?
1000 x 1500 pixels (2:3 vertical) is the shape Pinterest shows at full size. Taller pins get truncated in the grid and squarer ones take less room, so 2:3 is the one to design at.
Are these Pinterest templates free?
Yes, free to browse and preview with no account. You only sign up to render one with your own brand colours, logo and text.
Should a pin have text on it?
Usually yes. Pinterest is a visual search engine, so legible text helps someone scanning the grid decide whether to click, and it describes the pin in the same words a person would search for.
How long do pins keep getting seen?
Far longer than a feed post, which is the main reason to design them differently. Because a pin can keep surfacing for months, evergreen wording ages better than anything tied to a date or a promotion.
Use these on your own Pinterest account
Add your colours and logo once and all 373 render as yours, at the right size, scheduled and published to Pinterest without you opening the app. Publishing is on the free plan; hands-off auto-publishing starts on Starter ($19/mo).
Start freeFree forever plan, no credit card. Every network is included.