Pinterest content marketing
built for search, since Pinterest is one
Pinterest is a visual search engine, not a social feed, and most brands run it like the second thing. We build pins and boards around real Pinterest search terms, so traffic keeps arriving from a pin published months ago, not just the week it went up.
Where the money leaks today
A brand that treats Pinterest as another place to repost Instagram content misses what makes the platform different: Pinterest is a search engine people use to plan purchases, often months in advance, and pins that are not built around real search terms get almost no discovery no matter how nice they look.
The second leak is board structure. Boards organized by internal company categories instead of how people actually search, by occasion, style, use case, confuse the platform’s own recommendation system and make pins harder to surface to the right searcher.
The third leak is ignoring seasonality. Pinterest searches for holiday, wedding, back-to-school and seasonal content start well before the season itself, and brands that post reactively, once the season has already started, miss the window where Pinterest users are actually planning.
What we do
We research keywords specific to how people search on Pinterest, which differs meaningfully from Google or Instagram hashtags, and build board structure around those search patterns rather than internal categories. Pins are designed to earn the click, not just look good in the scroll, with text overlay and imagery tested against what performs for the category.
Rich pin setup means product and price data pulls through automatically from your site, which matters directly for ecommerce conversion from Pinterest traffic. We plan seasonal content 60 to 90 days ahead of relevant seasons, since that is when Pinterest users in most categories are actually searching and planning.
What we need from you
Product photos or lifestyle imagery we can design pins around, access to the URLs we should link pins to, and your seasonal calendar if your category has predictable seasonal demand, weddings, holidays, back-to-school, fitness New Year surges, so content is ready ahead of the actual search spike.
How we measure
Impressions and saves by pin and board, since saves are a strong signal of real interest on this platform, and outbound clicks to your site, which is the number that determines whether Pinterest is actually contributing to traffic or sales rather than just sitting there looking active.
Price and timeline
| Launch or audit | Monthly management | Full control, handover to your team | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | from $700 | from $700 / month | from $1,400 |
| What’s included | Keyword research, board setup, first 15 pins | 15 to 30 pins a month, seasonal planning, reporting | Boards, keyword map and workflow handed to your team |
| Timeline | 1 to 2 weeks | monthly, no lock-in | 2 weeks to hand off |
Related
Pair Pinterest content with product photography and packshots for the imagery pins need, and with SEO and content since Pinterest keyword logic overlaps with general search research. See the image alt text and tagging automation for how we keep visual content properly tagged at scale. Real proof: the supplements store that grew sales ×10, where visual product content was part of the system.
Selling a visual product that nobody is finding on Pinterest yet? Get in touch with your current catalogue or blog.
FAQ
How much does Pinterest marketing cost?
From $700 a month for keyword research, board setup and 15 to 30 pins. Cost scales with how many product categories or content verticals need their own board structure and pin volume.
How long until Pinterest brings traffic?
Pins can start showing in search within days, but the real value, consistent traffic from older pins, builds over 3 to 6 months as the account accumulates a library of well-tagged, well-performing pins.
What budget should we plan for?
A single-brand retainer starts at $700 a month. Ecommerce brands with many product categories benefit from a higher pin volume, which raises the monthly budget but also the compounding traffic over time.
What do you need from us?
Product photos or lifestyle imagery, access to your site's product or blog URLs for linking, and your seasonal calendar if your category has clear seasonal demand, since Pinterest users search for seasonal content well ahead of the season itself.
How do you report on Pinterest?
Monthly: impressions and saves by pin and board, and outbound clicks to your site, which is the number that actually matters if Pinterest is meant to drive traffic or sales rather than just visibility.