Most Pinterest accounts are flat because of a keyword problem wearing a design costume. The pins look fine. Nobody is searching the words on them.
This planner fixes the order of operations. You choose the keyword first, then you design the pin — never the reverse.
It's the worksheet system from inside Pinterest Foundations™, extracted and given away. Fill it once per content pillar and you'll never stare at a blank pin description again.
- The four-step keyword method, start to finish
- The autocomplete check that separates real searches from guesses
- A ten-slot seed word page to start from
- A 50-row keyword bank, grouped into your future boards
The Pinterest Keyword Planner
Six pages. Print it, or fill it on screen. No email required — it's just yours.
Download the Planner →Four steps, in order
- Start with seed words. The obvious phrases for your niche. Ten is plenty.
- Type each into the Pinterest search bar and record what autocomplete suggests. Those suggestions are real searches.
- Click the guided search tiles across the top of the results for more related keywords.
- Aim for 30-50 keywords to start. Favor specific, longer phrases over broad ones.
If a keyword shows up in Pinterest's autocomplete, real people search it — keep it. If nothing comes up, skip it. However clever the phrase is.
When you want the turn-by-turn
This planner is Lesson 3 of Pinterest Foundations™ — the full course this brand teaches Pinterest through, from account architecture to keyword systems to pin production, in sequence, inside the classroom.
Pinterest Foundations™ is $27, standalone, yours permanently. It's also included with Premium membership at $9/mo alongside the rest of the education library. Different questions, different doors — pick the one that matches yours.