A free Pinterest pin maker for bloggers and shop owners. Add photos, type a title, download a crisp 1000×1500 PNG.
Click a photo to drag it · drag a corner or scroll to zoom · click an empty slot to add one
Drag up to six photos onto the editor, click to browse, or paste a screenshot with Ctrl+V. Nothing uploads — the images are read directly by your browser.
Type a headline, press Enter wherever you want a line break, then choose one of five layouts. The title auto-sizes to fill the pin width.
Click Download PNG (or press Ctrl+Enter) to save a crisp 1000×1500 image named after your title, ready to upload to Pinterest or your scheduler.
Want more detail? Read the step-by-step guide to making Pinterest pins for free.
The collage layout splits the pin in two. Photos fill a grid above the title and another grid below it, while a solid band across the middle carries your headline. Because the band is a flat color, the title stays readable no matter how busy the pictures are, and the grid lets one pin show several steps, rooms, or products at once.
The text overlay layout uses a single photo that runs edge to edge. A dark gradient rises from the bottom, and your title sits on top of it across the lower half. The photo does the emotional work while the gradient guarantees the words can be read, even when the picture underneath is bright, detailed, or full of small objects.
The top text layout places a solid title band across the top of the pin and fills the rest with photography. People scan from the top down, so the headline is the first thing they meet. The photo underneath then confirms the promise, which suits posts where the title is the main reason to click and the picture is supporting proof. Readers get the idea first and the detail second.
The bottom panel layout gives the photo the top of the pin and sets the title in a solid panel beneath it. Nothing sits on top of the image, which also means the whole frame can be used, so the picture stays clean and the headline gets a quiet, high-contrast space of its own. The result looks closer to a magazine page than to a banner. That calm look is the main reason to pick it.
The side-by-side layout places two photos next to each other across the top of the pin, with a title panel running beneath them. Putting the images at equal size makes the comparison obvious in a single glance, which is what you want when the difference between the two is the whole point of the post and nothing else should distract from it. Equal tiles make that comparison fair, and the panel keeps the explanation short and clear.
Quick Pin Maker is a free pin maker online in the plainest sense: there is no paid plan hiding the good layouts, no export limit and no “upgrade to remove” prompts. Because all of the rendering happens on your own device, each extra pin costs us nothing, and that is why we can leave every feature open. Make one pin for a new post or fifty for a back-catalogue refresh — the pinterest pin maker behaves the same either way, and the 5-variant generator is included for everyone.
Most design tools want an account before you can export. This pin generator doesn’t. Open the page, drop in your photos, type a title and download. There is no email capture, no trial clock and no onboarding tour between you and the pin. The things worth remembering — your site name, colors and font — are kept in your browser’s local storage, so returning bloggers get their brand kit back instantly without ever creating a login or a password.
Your photos never leave your browser. The pinterest image maker reads each file locally, draws it on a canvas, and exports the finished PNG straight to your downloads folder. No upload, no cloud library, no copy sitting on someone else’s server. That matters if you are working with client photos, unreleased products or pictures of your kids. Once the page has loaded you can even go offline, and the tool keeps working, which is the simplest proof that nothing is being sent anywhere.
Pins you download are yours, with no logo stamped in the corner and no “made with” badge. The only branding on the image is the site name you choose to print at the bottom, which is exactly what you want when a pin gets saved and re-shared far from the original post. A watermark-free pin generator also means you can use these images in your blog posts, newsletters or product listings without cropping anything out first.
Every pin starts at 1000×1500 pixels, the 2:3 vertical ratio Pinterest recommends for standard pins, so you never have to look up dimensions or fiddle with a custom canvas. Need something else? Switch to 1080×1920 for story-format pins or 1000×1000 for square pins and board covers, and the layout reflows automatically. Exports are full-resolution PNGs, so titles stay crisp even after Pinterest compresses the image. See the full pin size guide for every format.
Each template page opens the editor with colors, fonts and title ideas tuned for that niche.
Yes. Every layout, font, size and the 5-variant generator are free with no limits, no trial and no premium tier. The tool runs entirely in your browser, so there are no server costs per pin to pass on to you.
No. There is no sign-up, email or login. Open the page and start making pins. Your site name and brand kit are remembered with your browser’s local storage, so they come back next time on the same device.
No. Photos are decoded and drawn on an HTML canvas inside your browser tab. They are never sent to a server, and closing the tab discards them. You can even disconnect from the internet after the page loads and the editor keeps working.
The default is 1000×1500 pixels, the 2:3 vertical ratio Pinterest recommends for standard pins. You can also export 1080×1920 for story-format pins and 1000×1000 for square pins or board covers.
Yes. Type it in the Site name field and it prints at the bottom of every pin. It’s saved in your browser, so you only type it once. Save a brand kit to also remember your colors and font.
Yes. The editor works on phones and tablets: pick photos from your camera roll, edit the title, and tap the sticky Download Pin button at the bottom of the screen. The PNG lands in your downloads or photos.
No. Downloads are clean PNGs with no logo or watermark from us. The only branding on the pin is the site name you choose to add.
Not yet — video pins are coming soon. For now Quick Pin Maker exports static PNG images in pin, story and square sizes.