The product's real name
Imported as-is from the store. When you generate a pin you can rewrite the pin title to read like a Pinterest search β the product record underneath keeps the true name.
Connect your shop once and every product arrives with its title, price, photo, and link β no screenshotting product pages, no copy-pasting prices. From here, products become pins or a shopping catalog in a couple of clicks.
The import brings the real data in once, so every pin after that starts 90% done.
Pinning a shop by hand means downloading photos, retyping titles, and pasting links β per product, per pin. Connect the store instead and all of it arrives together: every title, price, photo, and product URL, exactly as your shop has them. A 200-product store becomes a 200-row list you can work from.
From that list, any product becomes a pin. The photo fills the image, the product page becomes the destination, and you spend your time on the part that matters β which products to push this week. Drop a template on top and the whole shop shares one look; or go fully AI and let each pin get its own image built around the real product photo.
Selling through shopping pins? Those same products feed a Pinterest catalog β the format that puts the price on the pin and powers shopping ads. One import, both paths.
Everything a product pin needs travels with the product.
Imported as-is from the store. When you generate a pin you can rewrite the pin title to read like a Pinterest search β the product record underneath keeps the true name.
Price comes in as its own field, which is what lets a catalog put it on the pin. Shoppers see the number before they click β the clicks you get are warmer for it.
Your product photography, not a stock stand-in. Templates frame it; fully AI pins use it as the reference so the generated image shows your actual product.
Every pin generated from the product points at its page β one click from pin to checkout, with no homepage detour in between.
Generate pins for this week's picks, give the shop one look with a template, and queue everything on the scheduler so it publishes on a steady drip. Group products into a catalog when you want prices on pins or you're heading toward shopping ads. And when you'd rather the pipeline ran itself, an automation keeps turning products into pins on a schedule.
Stores, CSVs, and what a product can become once it's in.
Shopify, Etsy, and WooCommerce connect directly β sign in and your products flow in. On a different platform? Upload a CSV with the title, price, image URL, and product link, and it lands in the same product list.
Title, price, image, and link β the four things a pin and a catalog item are made of. The import keeps them exactly as your store has them, so your pins always show the real product at the real price.
Two things. Generate a Pinterest pin from it β the product photo on the image, the product page as the destination. Or add it to a Pinterest catalog, the shopping list format that puts prices on pins and powers shopping ads.
No β you can generate a pin straight from any imported product. Add the catalog step when you want Pinterest to treat your products as shoppable, with the price displayed on the pin.
Not at all. Export your products as a CSV β title, price, image URL, product link β and upload it here. From that point on, CSV products work exactly like connected-store products.