Bloggers get the most from Pinterest when every post has several pins pointing to it. Different designs reach different people: one reader clicks a bold photo, another clicks a list of what the post covers, another a line from your opening paragraph. Publishing a fresh design every week or two keeps the same post showing up in the feed without repeating yourself.
This tool builds that set for you. Paste the post title, its link and either the H2 headings or the whole post, add a few photos, and it draws five pins in your colors: photo overlay, text on top, collage, headings list and an opening quote. The ZIP includes a Pinterest bulk upload CSV with your post link on every row.
Why you paste the post instead of entering a link
Browsers do not let one website read the pages of another unless that site allows it. This security rule is called CORS, and most blogs do not allow it. Reading your post from a link would need a server to fetch it for us, and this tool has no server: everything runs in your browser.
Pasting is quick. Open your post, select the text from the title to the end and copy it, or copy the HTML from your editor. Headings written as H2 tags or as lines starting with ## are detected. Nothing you paste or upload leaves your device.
How to use five pins for one post
Upload one pin when the post goes live and schedule the others over the following weeks. Give each pin its own title and description wording so Pinterest treats them as fresh content. Save each one to the most relevant board.
Watch which design earns the most outbound clicks, then use that style first for your next posts. For a single custom pin with more layout control, use the blog post pin editor. If your post is a numbered list, the listicle pin series makes one pin per item.