An honest comparison
Pinpress vs BlogToPin
This one's a real head-to-head: both tools turn blog posts into Pinterest pins automatically. The difference is philosophy — BlogToPin is built for volume, Pinpress for polish without the busywork.
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Pins generated by Pinpress — no design tool involved.
The short version
BlogToPin and Pinpress do the same job — connect your site, and pins get generated and scheduled without you designing anything. BlogToPin is the volume play: plans are sized in pins per day (35 to 1,000) with bulk tools like CSV workflows and Canva template imports. Pinpress is the quality-first play: fewer pins per month, each one an AI-generated design built from your brand colors and the post's own images, from a tool that decides for itself which pages are worth pinning. Heavy pinners should price out BlogToPin; bloggers who want a set-and-forget channel will find Pinpress simpler and cheaper.
Side by side
At a glance
| Pinpress | BlogToPin | |
|---|---|---|
| Core job | Turns blog posts into designed pins on autopilot | Bulk-generates and schedules pins from sites and feeds |
| Philosophy | Fewer, better pins — AI-designed per post | Volume — plans sized at 35 to 1,000 pins per day |
| Pin imagery | AI-generated designs from your brand colors and the post's own images | AI images, collages and Canva template imports |
| Content sources | Any site with a sitemap | WordPress, Shopify, Etsy, Amazon, Medium, YouTube |
| Page selection | Classifies each page for Pinterest suitability before pinning | You choose what gets pinned; bulk tools help |
| Accounts | Unlimited Pinterest accounts | Unlimited accounts and websites |
| Free option | 7-day free trial | Limited free tier; no refunds on paid plans |
| Starting price | $12/mo billed annually ($144/yr), or $15 month-to-month | Starter: $25/mo ($299/yr) — 500 AI pins/month |
BlogToPin details verified from their pricing page on July 14, 2026. Prices shown are annual-billing rates; check their site for current figures.
The details
How they actually differ
Same idea, two philosophies
Both tools automate the blog-to-Pinterest pipeline, so the real question is what each optimizes for. BlogToPin optimizes for throughput: plans are measured in pins per day, and the tooling — CSV workflows, Canva template imports, bulk board generation — is built to push volume. Pinpress optimizes for what each individual pin looks like: it extracts your brand palette, uses the post's own images, generates the design with AI rather than filling a template, and checks its own output before scheduling. It also classifies every page first, so your boards don't fill up with pins for pages that never belonged on Pinterest.
Bottom line: Pinterest rewards fresh, engaging pins — but ten great pins and a hundred templated ones are different strategies. Pick the one you actually want to run.
Where BlogToPin goes wider
BlogToPin's integrations reach beyond blogs: Shopify, Etsy, Amazon, Medium and YouTube feeds, plus Canva imports, CSV export, and tooling to delete underperforming pins. Its Enterprise tier adds team seats and a Pinterest strategy call. If you're pushing product catalogs or need those volume tools, that's a genuine advantage — Pinpress is deliberately focused on content sites and doesn't do catalog syncing.
Bottom line: Ecommerce catalogs and bulk workflows favor BlogToPin; a blog that should market itself favors Pinpress.
Pricing
BlogToPin starts at $25/mo (Starter: 35 pins/day, 500 AI pins a month), then $50/mo (Agency) and $125/mo (Enterprise), with annual plans at $299, $599 and $1,499. There's a limited free tier, and their site notes no refunds on paid plans. Pinpress is one plan at $12/mo billed annually or $15 month-to-month, with 50 pin-generation credits a month and top-up packs. If you need hundreds of pins a day, BlogToPin's pricing is built for that. If a steady stream of quality pins is the goal, Pinpress costs half as much to start.
Bottom line: BlogToPin charges for volume capacity; Pinpress charges for pins actually generated. Match the bill to the strategy.
The verdict
Which one is for you?
Choose Pinpress if…
- Bloggers who want Pinterest handled — connected once, then forgotten
- Sites where each pin should look designed, not templated
- Anyone who wants the tool to decide which pages are pin-worthy
- Budgets that prefer $12/mo over $25+/mo to start
Choose BlogToPin if…
- High-volume pinning strategies — hundreds of pins a day
- Ecommerce sellers syncing Etsy, Amazon or Shopify catalogs
- Teams that want CSV workflows and Canva template control
- Agencies that need team seats and volume tooling
Honest answer: these two overlap almost completely — pick one. Decide how many pins a day you actually need, then take the trial that matches.
FAQ
Common questions
Still weighing it up? These come up most. Anything else, ask us directly.
Contact support →Is Pinpress or BlogToPin cheaper?
Which tool makes better-looking pins?
Can both handle multiple sites and accounts?
Will automated pinning at volume hurt my account?
See your blog as Pinterest pins
Connect your site, and Pinpress generates your first pin designs from posts you've already written.
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