Pinterest Pin Designer

Design tall Pinterest pin graphics with layered text, product images, and branded footers.

Tested tool guide Tested browser tools Checked August 16, 2026

What Pinterest Pin Designer does and how it behaves

This tool composes a Pinterest pin: a tall portrait graphic with a headline and supporting text layered over a product image, finished with a footer in your brand colors. You provide the copy and the photo, and the design comes out in the tall format Pinterest's feed favors, following the platform's recommended 2:3 ratio (commonly 1000x1500 pixels), exported as an image you save and post. Everything runs in the browser, so the product photos you load never leave your machine. The usual mistake is designing square or landscape out of habit, which leaves the pin as a small card in a vertical feed.

How the result is produced

Layered composition

The pin is composed as layers: the product image, the title and any supporting text, and a footer strip carrying your brand colors and name. You enter the copy and pick the photo, and the design keeps text and image together in one tall layout rather than leaving you to overlay them in a separate editor. The result is a single image you save and attach to a pin.

The tall format

Pinterest's feed is a vertical masonry of portrait images, and the platform recommends a 2:3 ratio, commonly produced at 1000x1500 pixels; the older 735x1102 standard is the same ratio. The tool works in this tall format instead of the square or landscape shapes other networks favor, so the finished graphic displays at full feed height rather than as a small card.

Good uses

Creating a product pin for a shop listing: product photo, a short benefit headline, and a footer with your shop name, ready to link to the product page when the pin is saved.
Producing a consistent series for a blog or recipe collection, reusing the same footer, colors, and typography so the feed reads as one brand.
Rebuilding content designed for other platforms, such as square Instagram posts or landscape images, as a properly tall pin that gets full feed space.

Limits and checks

The export is only the image. How the pin performs in search and feeds depends on the title, description, and destination URL you type when saving it in Pinterest, none of which this tool writes for you.
2:3 is Pinterest's recommendation, not a hard requirement. Pins at other ratios still publish, just with less feed space, so do not treat the tall format as either a validity rule or a guarantee of reach.
Text is baked into the image at export. A typo means redoing the design, and low-contrast text over a busy product photo is solved in the design, not in the file. Zoom into the exported image before posting.

Common questions

What size should my Pinterest pin be?

Pinterest recommends a 2:3 portrait ratio, commonly produced at 1000x1500 pixels; the older 735x1102 standard is the same ratio. This tool designs in that tall format, so the exported image already matches the platform's guidance. Recommendations can change over time, so check Pinterest's current help pages before a large campaign.

Does this tool post my pin to Pinterest?

No. The output is the image file; creating the pin in Pinterest itself, uploading that image, writing the title and description, and attaching your destination link, is a separate step. That metadata is what makes a pin findable, so treat the graphic as one part of a two-part job.

References and verification

The behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.