A pin that gets repinned.

No. The pin renders to a canvas in your browser. Your photo never touches our servers — we don't run an image pipeline at all.

Pinterest's recommended pin aspect is 2:3, and 1000×1500 is the standard high-quality size. Pins that exceed 2:3 (taller than 1500 at 1000 wide) get truncated in the home feed; pins shorter than 2:3 get less visual real estate. 1000×1500 hits the sweet spot.

Band top is where the tool starts, because a pin is 2:3 and a portrait photo almost always carries its empty part at the top — sky, ceiling, a pale wall — with the subject in the lower two thirds. The band lands on the empty part and leaves the picture alone. Band bottom is the same block at the other end, for photos whose subject sits high. Either way the block grows to whatever you write. Card floats an inset panel over the photo. Scrim fades the photo into the type. Full bleed puts the type straight on the photo with its own shadow. Categories behave differently, so A/B test if you can.

Pinterest titles read best at 60–80 characters. Write longer if you want to: the title shrinks and wraps to its box, and on the band layouts the band grows to hold it, so it can't run off the pin. Keywords in the first 50 characters help inside Pinterest's own search.

No — that requires server-side meta tags on your destination URL (Open Graph). This tool generates the visual pin only. For full rich pin support, you also need to host an article-page with og:image, og:title, og:description, etc.

Not in v1. For now: run the result through Add Text to Photo with your shop name, or use Photo Watermark with your logo as text. Or upload a custom photo with your logo baked in.