A Pinterest scheduler for bloggers

Pinterest can send steady traffic to blog posts for months, but only if each post has pins and new pins keep appearing. GoPinKaro helps bloggers turn each post into several pins quickly, then spreads them over days so the account stays active without daily effort.

Facts reviewed October 3, 2026

A simple blogger workflow

1. 1

   Publish the post

   Make sure the post has at least one tall, readable image. Add more than one if you can, with different headlines.

2. 2

   Import the URL

   Paste the post URL into GoPinKaro. It reads the title and description, collects the images and drafts three titles, a description and alt text.

3. 3

   Pick and edit

   Choose the images and wording you like. Keep the main keyword near the start of the title.

4. 4

   Schedule across days

   Choose a board and spacing, for example two pins a day, so the post is pinned repeatedly over a couple of weeks.

Pin your back catalogue

Most blogs have far more old posts than they have ever pinned. On the Pro plan, paste your website address, let GoPinKaro read your sitemap, pick up to 25 posts at a time and import them. A few sessions turn a hundred old posts into weeks of scheduled pins.

Keep a steady rhythm

A steady trickle of pins is easier to maintain than occasional big pushes. Queue a week or two of pins at a time, glance at the calendar to confirm there are no gaps, and use the Pins page to see anything that failed.

Which plan

A blogger publishing a few posts a week will usually fit within 30 pins a month on the Free plan while testing, or Starter ($9 a month) when pinning each post several times. Pro adds sitemap import for older content.

Five pins from one post

One post can support several pins that appeal to different searches. Take a post called "Easy weeknight pasta recipes" as an illustration:

Each pin uses a different image and headline but links to the same post. Schedule them a few days apart rather than together.

A weekly routine that takes under an hour

1. Pick the posts you published or updated this week.
2. Import each URL and choose the strongest images. Add pin graphics you made elsewhere through the Bulk schedule page.
3. Edit titles so the main keyword comes first, then check the descriptions read naturally.
4. Choose a board for each batch and a pace of two or three pins a day.
5. Open the calendar to confirm the coming two weeks are covered, and check the Pins page for anything that failed.

Measure what works

After a few weeks, open Analytics. Look at impressions, saves and outbound clicks, and note which topics and image styles earn clicks to your blog. Make more of those, and retire pins that attract views but no clicks by changing the image or title.

Common blogger mistakes

• Pinning only new posts and ignoring the archive.
• Using the blog's landscape featured image instead of a vertical pin image.
• Linking pins to a category page rather than the specific post.
• Publishing every pin for one post on the same day.