Preview how your content will appear as a Pinterest pin with rich pin data and image rendering.
Pinterest Pin Preview takes a URL, reads the Open Graph metadata the page publishes (og:title, og:description, og:image, og:url, og:type), and renders the pin card as the feed displays it: image in feed crop, title, description, domain. The common mistake is assuming your draft becomes the pin. The feed crops images toward Pinterest's recommended 1000 x 1500 pixel (2:3) ratio and truncates long titles and descriptions, so a pin that reads well in an editor can come out clipped. The preview also shows the page as it is now, not Pinterest's cached copy, which updates on Pinterest's own recrawl schedule.
The tool fetches the URL you supply and reads the Open Graph tags the page publishes: og:title, og:description, og:image, og:url, and og:type. Those are the same fields Pinterest's rich pins draw from. If a tag is missing, the corresponding part of the pin falls back to what Pinterest would use, such as the page's title tag when og:title is absent.
The preview draws the pin at the aspect ratio the feed uses: Pinterest recommends 1000 x 1500 pixels, a 2:3 ratio, and images that extend beyond it appear cropped in the feed. Titles and descriptions are truncated at the feed's character limits, and the domain appears beneath the image. It is one representative rendering; the same pin shows different amounts of text in the feed versus the detail view.
You can paste any public URL and see the metadata that page publishes, which is a common way to study how competitors' posts will read. Pages behind login walls, paywalls, or bot-blocking return little or no metadata, and the preview will reflect that. Remember it shows the page's current tags, not the copy Pinterest's crawler last cached.
No. The app displays Pinterest's cached copy of the page, which updates only when Pinterest recrawls, so a metadata fix you make today can take hours or days to show up. Pinterest also applies its own image crop, and truncation differs between the feed, search, and the detail view. Treat the preview as a pre-publication check, not a guarantee of the final rendering.
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