Describe the pin (a blog post, product, recipe, or video), add the main keyword if you have one, and get three complete pin copy sets: a keyword-led title, a description written for Pinterest search, and alt text.
Heads up
Recent generations
How it works
A pin is found by its words: Pinterest matches the title, the description, and the alt text against what people search, and keeps showing a good pin for months. Each generated set follows the shape that works. The title is under 100 characters, with the main keyword in the first 40, the part the feed shows. The description is 150 to 300 characters. It repeats the keyword in the first sentence, gives one clear benefit, and ends with a soft call to action and at most a few relevant hashtags. The alt text is one plain sentence describing what the image shows. Choose the pin type so the copy fits. A product pin names the item and its benefit, a recipe pin names the dish and the time it takes, a video pin leads with the hook.
Not sure which phrase to lead with? Run the topic through the Pinterest Keyword Generator first and paste the top phrase into the keyword field. The Character Counter has a Pinterest preset if you edit the description afterwards.
Free, no signup. Each generation draws a small amount from your shared daily AI allowance, shown by the quota chip. Paid plans get a larger daily allowance for heavier sessions.
What you will see
- Pin copy cards
- One complete set per card: Title, Description, and Alt text on labelled lines, with a copy button for the whole set.
- Pin type
- Standard (a post, idea, or tip), Product (names the item and its benefit), Recipe (names the dish and time), or Video (hook-first title).
- Tone
- Standard, Friendly, Professional, Persuasive, Inspirational, or Playful.
- Generate more
- Adds three more sets, distinct from those already shown.
- Copy all
- Copies every set, separated by a divider line.
Frequently asked questions
How long should a Pinterest pin description be?
Pinterest allows 500 characters, but only the first 50 to 60 show before the "more" link, so the useful length is 150 to 300 characters with the main keyword in the first sentence. The descriptions generated here are written to that shape.
How long can a pin title be?
Up to 100 characters, of which roughly the first 40 show in the feed. Lead with the keyword and the benefit, keep the clever part for the end, and avoid ALL CAPS and clickbait, which Pinterest's guidelines discourage.
Should a pin description include hashtags?
Optionally, and only a few. Pinterest reads a hashtag as a keyword, nothing more, so two to four specific tags at the very end of the description are enough; the sentences before them do the ranking. The Pinterest Hashtag Generator builds that set.
What is alt text on a pin?
A plain description of what the image shows, read aloud by screen readers and read by Pinterest as one more description of the pin. Write it as one sentence that names the subject, without "image of" or "picture of"; every set here includes one.
What is the difference between a pin title and a pin description?
The title is the headline shown under the image in the feed. About 40 characters are visible, and 100 are allowed. The description is the longer text on the pin page that explains the benefit and invites the click. Both are searchable; the title carries the most weight for the phrase you lead with.
Can I use the same description on every pin for one post?
Better not. Pinterest rewards fresh pins, and several pins pointing at one post work best with different titles and descriptions that each lead with a different phrase people search. Generate more sets and give each pin its own.
Does this tool connect to my Pinterest account?
No. Nothing connects to Pinterest or publishes pins. You copy the title, description, and alt text into the pin editor yourself.
Is the Pinterest pin description generator free?
Yes, free with no signup. Each batch draws from a shared daily AI allowance shown by the quota chip; signing in on a paid Keywords Everywhere plan raises it. Every plan has a cap; higher tiers get a higher one.