Infographic pins pack a whole mini guide into one image: steps to follow, tips to remember, or a process explained in order. They are tall, easy to skim and useful on their own, so people save them as reference, and the ones who want the details click through to your post.
This maker takes a title and three to eight sections written as "Heading: explanation", and lays them out with numbered circles, a dotted connector and alternating bands. Text sizes adjust together so every section fits, in either a long 1000 x 2100 pin or a standard 1000 x 1500 pin.
Long pin or standard pin?
A 1000 x 2100 long pin fits six to eight sections with comfortable text. Pinterest may crop very tall pins in the feed and show the full image when opened, so keep the title at the top where it is always visible.
The standard 1000 x 1500 size is safer for display and works best with three to five short sections. If your text starts to look small, cut a section or shorten the explanations rather than squeezing more in.
Writing an infographic people save
Each section should be useful even without your post: a specific number, a timing, a name or a rule of thumb. "Water deeply in the morning" helps more than "Water properly". The specific detail is what makes the pin worth saving.
For a simple list without explanations, a checklist pin is cleaner. To split a long guide into swipeable slides, try the carousel maker.