A long YouTube video already has its best ideas split into chapters, and each chapter can be its own pin. One tutorial with eight chapters becomes eight pins that answer eight different searches, and each one opens the video at the exact moment that answers the question. For YouTubers, that turns one upload into weeks of Pinterest content without filming anything new.
Paste the chapter list from your video description. The tool reads the timestamps, makes one pin per chapter in a shared style with a "Part 2 of 6" badge and a "Starts at" time, and packs every PNG into one ZIP with a Pinterest bulk upload CSV. Each Link in the CSV is your video URL with the chapter time added, like &t=135s. Everything runs in your browser.
Why one pin per chapter works
People search Pinterest for a specific answer, not a 15 minute video. A pin titled "A soil mix that drains well" matches that search far better than the title of the whole video, and the timestamped link takes the viewer straight to that answer instead of making them scrub through the intro.
The shared style and the Part badge make the set look like a series on your boards, which invites people to open the other parts. Publish the pins a few days apart rather than all at once, so the video keeps getting fresh pins over several weeks.
How the timestamped links are built
For each chapter the tool adds a t parameter in seconds to the link you paste. A chapter at 02:15 becomes &t=135s on a watch link, or ?t=135s on a short youtu.be link. YouTube starts playback at that second when the link is opened.
Timestamps can sit at the start or the end of a line, with or without hours, and dashes or colons between the time and the title are ignored. Lines without a timestamp are skipped. To make single video pins, use the video link pin maker, and for more title ideas per chapter try video title to pin titles.