URL2Pin turns one product or article link into several Pinterest pins, for affiliates and shops posting the same item more than once.
The homepage field takes an Amazon, Etsy, Shopify or blog URL. A separate answers page also accepts ClickBank, ShareASale, Impact (it names Walmart's Impact links), ShopMy, Mavely, LTK and Benable. One run returns up to 10 pins, each with its own image, title, description and alt text. The same page says a free pin from your own link does not require an account. This page was not taken through that box.
The image here is the homepage's own example, not a pin made from this site. It starts from the short link amzn.to/4wgYHPO and a four-pack of AVOIN pillow covers, then shows four pins: "Brighten Up Your Home Decor," "Transform Your Space with AVOIN," "Transform Your Home Decor Effortlessly," and "Transform Your Space with Style."
The pricing FAQ splits the pictures into two counts.
The terms say URL2Pin does not offer photo pins for Amazon product links, because Amazon Associates only allows those photos through Amazon's own tools. The same pricing FAQ says Amazon links use AI pins. The answers page still says an Amazon link comes back using the listing's own photographs.
For Etsy, that answers page says you can keep the listing photo, the footer shows a shop name you set, and the shop is not synced for you: you pick the listings. For Shopify it describes a "real product photo" option that places the photo unaltered. On Creator and above, a store page reads a catalogue without installing an app, up to 50 products a run, and new products and sales are made each day as drafts to review.
Roundup mode takes 2 to 6 product URLs and builds one multi-product pin, or a comparison from exactly two. Bulk mode, on Creator and above, makes a set of pins for up to 20 links at once. The answers page says your Amazon Associates tag is stored per marketplace, and a link that already carries a tag, such as one from SiteStripe, is left as pasted. The pin points at that exact link, unless you turn on a URL2Pin product page: clicks then land there first, and its button carries the affiliate link. The pricing cards describe that page as having a disclosure, pros and cons, and the buy button.
Scheduling goes through Pinterest's API. The free plan can post the first 3 pins; the paid plans include scheduling. You can also download a PNG or a ZIP and skip connecting an account. Autopilot, in the expanded feature list, picks Amazon products and posts them: up to 2 a day on Starter, up to 3 a day across 3 accounts on Creator, and up to 5 a day on every account for Pro and Agency. The homepage line about posting every day does not give those caps.
The page says this is founding pricing and may increase later. These are the monthly cards. Annual billing is labeled as three months free. No discount code was applied, and signup was not completed.
Monthly allowances reset on the renewal date. An annual plan is paid once a year, and the FAQ says the pin allowances still refresh each calendar month. Unused pins do not roll over. Canceling keeps the plan until the end of the current period, then access may revert to Free. A monthly upgrade is charged the full new price that day and starts a new period; leftover pins are not credited. The terms say a refund asked for within 14 days of a payment covers the unused share of that period's pin allowance, and they give the example of 50 pins used on a 250-pin plan, which they refund at 80 percent. After 14 days they call the payment non-refundable, apart from a billing error sent to [email protected]. Checkout is Dodo Payments, and the privacy page says full card numbers are not stored on URL2Pin's servers.
The about page is signed by Aristomenis Georgiopoulos, who calls himself the founder and a software engineer for about 15 years. He links his LinkedIn. He says his own sites earned from AdSense and Amazon affiliate links, Pinterest sent visitors, making the pins by hand took hours, and the tool he built for those sites became URL2Pin. The privacy page names him as the operator, based in Greece, and the data controller. Mail goes to [email protected].
That privacy page names the processors it uses: Dodo Payments for billing, Supabase for the database and files, OpenAI for titles, descriptions, keywords and alt text (and the finished image, when alt text is written from it), Kie.ai for pin images, which it says runs Google image models, the Pinterest API for boards and publishing, Resend for email, Netlify for the site, and Render for the app and the scheduler.
The homepage says it is trusted by 500 or more creators and that 33,787 pins have been uploaded, and it prints 4.2 out of 5 from 29 in-app ratings, including the critical ones. The about page separately says 15,412 pins from 439 creators were studied. Named quotes on the homepage include Jane Dance on the annual Starter plan, Stephanie Greenberg on Agency with 2,000 or more pins published, and Alexis, labeled a creator partner, who says the descriptions are accurate and that spelling mistakes still show up.