Ten small Pinterest tools that do one job each and do it instantly. They run in your browser, need no signup and no credit card, and nothing you type is sent anywhere.
Most Pinterest work splits into three jobs, and these tools are grouped the same way. Pinterest SEO is the words: the keywords you target and the titles, descriptions and alt text that carry them. Content planning is deciding what to publish and when. Profile and boards is the structure everything gets pinned into.
Every tool below is free and self-contained — pick the one matching the job in front of you. If you find yourself running the same three tools on every pin, that is the point where PinLaunchr's Pinterest automation tool does the whole sequence at once: it writes the title, the description and the keywords, designs the pin image, and schedules it to your connected Pinterest account.
Pinterest is a search engine before it is a social network. These five decide whether a pin is findable at all.
Turn a topic or niche into a list of Pinterest keyword ideas you can put in titles, descriptions, board names and boards. Idea generation, not search-volume data — validate the ones that matter inside Pinterest itself.
Generate keywords →Paste a pin's title, description, keywords and destination URL and get a clarity and relevance read on each one before you publish, instead of finding out from the analytics six weeks later.
Check a pin →Pinterest truncates titles in the feed, so the first words carry the click. This generates title options that lead with the keyword and still read like a sentence.
Generate titles →Descriptions are where the keywords live without stuffing the title. Get description options for a pin, a blog post, a product or a campaign.
Generate descriptions →Alt text describes the image itself — for accessibility first, and for the machines reading your pin second. Get alt text options for pin images, product photos and blog graphics.
Generate alt text →What to pin, and when. The part that decides whether you are still publishing in month three.
One blog post or product supports several distinct pins, not one. This turns a single topic into a set of angles worth pinning separately.
Generate pin ideas →Lay a month of pinning out in advance so seasonal content goes up early enough to be found. Pairs with our guide on when seasonal pins actually need to be live.
Plan a calendar →Hashtag ideas for pins, blog posts, Etsy listings and campaigns — relevant to the topic rather than a wall of generic tags.
Generate hashtags →The structure a new visitor lands in when a pin finally works.
Board names are indexed too. Get board name ideas that describe the topic in the words people search, instead of the clever ones nobody types.
Generate board names →A profile bio that says what you publish and who it is for, in the limited space Pinterest gives you. For bloggers, Etsy shops, creators and brands.
Generate a bio →The tools chain in a natural order, and each one hands its output to the next:
That is five tools and a fair amount of copying and pasting for a single pin. It is completely workable for ten pins a month, and it stops being workable somewhere around fifty — which is the honest reason the paid product exists.
PinLaunchr does the whole sequence in one pass: keywords, title, description, alt text, the designed pin image, and the schedule that publishes it to your connected Pinterest account.
Longer guides that put these tools in context.