01
Cap your pins per day
Set a daily maximum and big batches spread themselves across the calendar. Ten a day reads like a habit. Fifty in an hour reads like a bot — and Pinterest notices the difference.
Schedule
Scheduler · posts while you sleep
Fill the queue once —Pinterest stays busy all month
Load a batch of pins in one sitting. Pin Generator posts them at the times you choose — spaced out, shuffled nightly, and capped per day — so your profile looks like someone who shows up every day. Because now you do.
daily capposting windows4 shuffle modescalendar · list
Login or sign up to edit scheduling settings.
// why a queue
Consistency is the whole game on Pinterest
Pinterest rewards accounts that publish steadily. A queue makes steady automatic.
Posting in real time means Pinterest only hears from you when you have a free afternoon. A queue flips that: you batch the work when it suits you, and your profile publishes every day — weekends, holidays, launch weeks — without you opening the app.
Your queue lives on a calendar, so you can see the month at a glance and spot the empty days before they happen. Prefer rows to grids? Switch to list view and edit the same queue pin by pin — pause one, delete one, or drag the schedule around.
Pins come into the queue from wherever you make them: Generate for one-offs, a template for a series, or your imported products for shop pins. Make once, queue once, stay live all month.
// built-in guardrails
Post like a person, at batch speed
Four controls keep a 50-pin upload from looking like a 50-pin upload.
02
Pick your posting hours
Choose a timezone and the windows when pins may publish. Your evening-scroll audience gets evening pins, even if you queued them at 7am on a Tuesday.
03
Space out repeat links
Spread URLs pushes pins that share a link as far apart as the calendar allows — or holds a strict gap, like one appearance every 3 days. Fresh-looking variety from the same handful of posts and products.
04
Let midnight tidy the queue
Smart Shuffle re-sorts the queue every night at midnight when new pins arrive. Four modes — Spread URLs, Content Shuffle, By Board, Random. Configure it once and stop shuffling by hand.
// the workflow
Create, queue, and walk away
The rhythm that works: batch-create pins — in Generate, from a template, or straight from your product imports — then bulk-schedule them to boards in one click. Want the batch to make itself next time? An automation creates new pins on a cadence and drops them into this queue, under the same daily cap and shuffle rules as everything else.
Curious what that adds up to in hours? The savings calculator does the math on batching versus one-at-a-time — most people are surprised by the monthly number.
// faq
Pinterest scheduler FAQ
The queue, the nightly shuffle, and where the pins come from.
What does the Pinterest scheduler do?
It holds your pins in a queue and publishes each one to your Pinterest profile at the time you choose. View the queue as a calendar or a list, pause a pin, or pull one out before it posts. Load a month of pins in one sitting and the queue handles the rest.
What is Smart Shuffle?
A nightly re-sort of your queue. Every night at midnight, when new pins have been added, Smart Shuffle reorders them by the rule you picked: Spread URLs keeps the same link from posting back to back, and Content Shuffle, By Board, and Random each mix the queue a different way. Set it once and the queue stays well-mixed on its own.
Can I cap how many pins publish in a day?
Yes. Set a daily maximum and a batch of 50 pins spreads itself across the calendar instead of landing in one burst. Add a timezone and posting windows to keep those pins inside the hours your audience is actually scrolling.
Do I get the credit back if I delete a scheduled pin?
No. Deleting a pin from the queue stops it from publishing, and the credit used to create it stays spent. Pause a pin instead if you might want it later.
Does the scheduler create the pins too?
Creating comes first, scheduling second. Make pins in Generate, from a template, or from an imported product — then queue them here. An automation can create pins on a repeating schedule and feed them into this same queue.