I doubt you ever log into any of these accounts beyond the initial setup in blogtopin, am I right? I think the days of 100% automated accounts are numbered. Sure, you might squeeze in a few months for your best accounts, which are crushing it with all their pins. Still, you have to remember that the lack of real, human engagement (saving other people stuff, comments, likes, just the basic scrolling through the home feed, clicking on pins etc.) is going to raise some serious red flags to their anti-spam filters.
 
I doubt you ever log into any of these accounts beyond the initial setup in blogtopin, am I right? I think the days of 100% automated accounts are numbered. Sure, you might squeeze in a few months for your best accounts, which are crushing it with all their pins. Still, you have to remember that the lack of real, human engagement (saving other people stuff, comments, likes, just the basic scrolling through the home feed, clicking on pins etc.) is going to raise some serious red flags to their anti-spam filters.
Yeah, that is quite possible. But do you think large sites are doing anything else then scheduling like Hootsuite or some other scheduler?
Do you think something like socinator(I am not even sure if they are still up and running) would be feasible solution to emulate some other interaction on these accounts?
 
Yeah, that is quite possible. But do you think large sites are doing anything else then scheduling like Hootsuite or some other scheduler?
That's the thing. Even if they don't, the high engagement on their pins could offset the lack of activity of the account. Also, these big accounts you are referring to have a much higher trust score than yours, because they are aged & established. Some of them have years of pinning history.
Do you think something like socinator(I am not even sure if they are still up and running) would be feasible solution to emulate some other interaction on these accounts?
Pinterest should be able to identify these types of inauthentic interactions, so I don't think it's worth the effort.

I'm curious, what made you decide to start so many accounts? I'm having good results with scaling only a handful of accounts. I can whip out more and more, but I don't see how I can maintain the current quality without hiring VAs to help me out.
 
That's the thing. Even if they don't, the high engagement on their pins could offset the lack of activity of the account. Also, these big accounts you are referring to have a much higher trust score than yours, because they are aged & established. Some of them have years of pinning history.

Pinterest should be able to identify these types of inauthentic interactions, so I don't think it's worth the effort.

I'm curious, what made you decide to start so many accounts? I'm having good results with scaling only a handful of accounts. I can whip out more and more, but I don't see how I can maintain the current quality without hiring VAs to help me out.
well it is definetly the best strategy, I am going to say that outloud. But my main source of traffic is else where, I already have hundreds of sites, that are earning money. I just want to diversify my traffic and so far pinterest seems pretty easy to do so. As I have mentioned I had also good success with facebook, but I had recently a lot of my accounts closed. I have tried to buy bunch of accounts. But out of 30 i bought, only like 6 worked for creating pages and 3 are banned already. I was never able to pull any traffic from twitter, tumblr, blueskey and other social media apps. Hell I even tried the other red app I cant think of now. But it works similiarly to pinterest, you have your boards or something like that and you create something like pins as well. I ahve seen people pull some huge numberrs from there. And twitter? That worked for me in past, but I had to put so much effort into it and it was really hit or miss. I think right now I have the best shot with pinterest, and I am not su in rush with it.
Also now I am thanks to pinterest exploring niches, I would before would not enter in.
 

The Launch: 109 Accounts, 1 Big Goal​

Hey everyone!


After years of lurking, testing, and seeing endless debates about whether Pinterest is “dead” or not, I’m finally going all-in—with automation at scale. My goal? $500/day using over 100 Pinterest accounts, fully automated and optimized for ad revenue and beyond.

What’s Happening Right Now​

  • 109 Pinterest accounts automated via Blogtopin (and counting)
  • Old, unused accounts dusted off, rebranded, and reactivated—because a fresh look still works wonders
  • Some accounts previously ran on Zapier, Make, or even straight RSS-to-Pinterest posting (thought this was dead, but one account surprised me with 8k impressions from pure automation!)
  • Mix of English and non-English sites—and honestly, some non-English accounts are outperforming my expectations

Why This Matters​

  • Testing at Scale: If you have a pile of old sites or want to test a niche, don’t ignore automated RSS or Zapier posting. It’s still a low-effort way to see if your content has Pinterest potential, before investing in paid tools or manual work.
  • Blogtopin as the Engine: Every site that gets approved on an ad network or sees a CPM bump gets added to Blogtopin. I’m currently running 5 pins/day on new accounts, and scaling up to 20 pins/day as results (and CPMs) justify.
  • Global Reach: Half my sites are in English, the rest in various other languages. Some accounts have limited reach, but others are crushing it—even in smaller markets.

Monetization & Experiments​

  • Ad Networks: Using a mix of forum favorites and the usual suspects—always optimizing for CPM.
  • Affiliate Offers: Testing, but honestly, affiliate earnings are still modest. Open to tips!
  • Barter Deals: Leveraging my traffic and Pinterest reach to score barter deals for cool products—because free stuff is always a win.

Early Surprises & Takeaways​

  • Automation Isn’t Dead: Automated posting (even via RSS!) can still drive real impressions. If you’re sitting on old accounts or want to test a new site, don’t sleep on this method.
  • Non-English Niches: Don’t underestimate them. Some of my biggest surprises have come from non-English accounts.
  • Scaling Mindset: The plan is to add at least 40 more sites to Blogtopin by month’s end. Every time a site gets approved for ads or CPM jumps, it gets the Pinterest treatment.

Best Performing Pinterest Accounts (So Far)​

Curious about what’s actually working? Here’s a quick look at some of my top accounts right now:

View attachment 458452View attachment 458453View attachment 458454View attachment 458455View attachment 458456View attachment 458457View attachment 458458View attachment 458459View attachment 458460View attachment 458461

Highlights & Insights from My Pinterest Automation Journey​


  • Non-English Surprises:
    One account—originally launched just to test non-English potential—has unexpectedly become a standout performer, proving that international niches can absolutely succeed.
  • Reviving Old Accounts:
    One account I considered “dead” was brought back to life using RSS automation and is now generating over 8,000 impressions per month. This shows that with experimentation, even dormant accounts can bounce back.
  • Country-by-Country Variance:
    I’m genuinely amazed at how some countries deliver sky-high impressions but very few clicks, while others show the opposite trend. Cracking this code is high on my priority list.
  • New Recipe Sites:
    Several of my newer accounts and sites are focused on recipes. Some are showing steady growth, while others are still struggling to gain traction. I’m eager to understand what separates the winners from the laggards.
  • Niche & Account Variability:
    In certain niches where I operate multiple sites, I’ve noticed significant performance differences from account to account—even with similar content and strategies. This reinforces the importance of ongoing testing and adaptation.
  • Evaluation & Patience:
    Once I reach my pin limit, I’ll be closely evaluating which sites to continue investing in. However, I don’t rush to abandon underperforming accounts; past experience has shown that patience and strategic tweaks can successfully revive them.

Why Share This?​

  • Proof Pinterest Still Works: Ignore the naysayers—Pinterest is not dead.
  • Start Small, Scale Fast: If you’re on the fence, start with what you have. Test, automate, and only scale what works.
  • Let’s Learn Together: I’ll be sharing real numbers, wins, fails, and everything in between. Drop your questions, tips, or even barter requests below!
The best time to start is now. Who else is automating Pinterest at scale? What’s working (or not) for you? Let’s make this the most actionable Pinterest automation thread on the forum!


Looking forward to your questions, feedback, and seeing who else is ready to scale
very interesting, i wish u the best of luck!
im not into pinterest at all but sounds like a pretty good plan overall.
 
Interesting, have a few aged pinterest account making money right now stably, how much are you currently making per month and whats total outbound traffic a month looking like? I am scared of this mass automation because as they improve their machine learning I feel like mass bans are incoming for services like pingenerator and blogtopin. Their api calls reveal what service your using so I can imagine they wont do something with that like their spam training set popping up these services as high risk in their factors.
 
How much traffic does Pinterest bring to your site in a month?
 
very interesting, i wish u the best of luck!
im not into pinterest at all but sounds like a pretty good plan overall.
thanks buddy
Interesting, have a few aged pinterest account making money right now stably, how much are you currently making per month and whats total outbound traffic a month looking like? I am scared of this mass automation because as they improve their machine learning I feel like mass bans are incoming for services like pingenerator and blogtopin. Their api calls reveal what service your using so I can imagine they wont do something with that like their spam training set popping up these services as high risk in their factors.
Well if you are bringing good traffic, probably stick to what you do. BUt with the amount of sites I have I have no chance to do so manually
How much traffic does Pinterest bring to your site in a month?
To be honest, I have no idea. Since I am currently at over 120 acounts
Good journey, Follow Up!!!
thank you

Any earnings or you are just setting up.
I am already earning. I earn over XXXX$ but I would guess that pinterest is making only XXX$. It is really hard to tell, since I have so many accounts, but I honeslty dont care that much. I can see clear growth of pinterest accounts and traffic, some sites now have thanks due to the pinterest better indexing. ANd I do not run onlz ads but also affiliate sales which I am not able to track at all.

SMALL UPDATE>
i HAVE TO CHECK IT manuallz, but it seems I have recovered atleast one large acccount from the bans I got.

Also one site that did not got into mediavine monhts ago, was finally approved.

Also whenever I receive an email about regenaration of pins on B2P I have to make sure that the sites has pin it button, which I unfortunately dont have on all sites. ALso if anyone here has good suggestion for cool lightweight, fast social sharing plugin, I would like to implement it as well.
Also I am thinking about linking from my site back to pinterest. IS that a good thing to show some more authority and legitimaci to my sites?
 
Hey,


I'm currently working on Pinterest as well.


I have two websites — one in the Home & Garden niche and the other in Women’s Fashion. Both sites now have over 150+ articles, and I’ve created around 2,000 pins for each Pinterest account.


All the pins are high quality, but I’m not seeing the results I expected. Most of the impressions are coming from older pins, and the newer ones aren't performing well.


So, I have a few questions:


1. I keep hearing about Pinterest shadow banning. Is it real, or just hype created by so-called “Pinterest gurus”?


2. In the past, I ran micro-niche websites with different keywords and had older Pinterest accounts connected to them. I'm managing all Pinterest accounts from the same IP address. Could that be affecting my reach or holding me back?
 
Hey,


I'm currently working on Pinterest as well.


I have two websites — one in the Home & Garden niche and the other in Women’s Fashion. Both sites now have over 150+ articles, and I’ve created around 2,000 pins for each Pinterest account.


All the pins are high quality, but I’m not seeing the results I expected. Most of the impressions are coming from older pins, and the newer ones aren't performing well.


So, I have a few questions:


1. I keep hearing about Pinterest shadow banning. Is it real, or just hype created by so-called “Pinterest gurus”?


2. In the past, I ran micro-niche websites with different keywords and had older Pinterest accounts connected to them. I'm managing all Pinterest accounts from the same IP address. Could that be affecting my reach or holding me back?
Well, 2000 pins for just 150 articles is lot. I don't think I have ever done that.

Most of my pins take quite some time to get some traction, I think that is quite normal for smaller accounts.

About the IPs. For last couple of months I have been using up to 3 ACCs per IP and I did not see any change in my performance. I have seen other members do the same without any issues. Is it future proofed? Well, maybe not, but rn it seems very safe. Especially when Pinterest has now feature, that you can manage multiple ACCs.
 
amazing journey best wishes. i have a few confusions.
You use BlogtoPin to automate all your accounts right?
Do you manually upload pins or does the software use AI to make and upload pins?
Or does the software repin the best pins to drive impressions and clicks to your profile?
Please clarify this.
 
amazing journey best wishes. i have a few confusions.
You use BlogtoPin to automate all your accounts right?
Do you manually upload pins or does the software use AI to make and upload pins?
Or does the software repin the best pins to drive impressions and clicks to your profile?
Please clarify this.
the service does that for you. I dont do any repins etc
After a long time I am seeing a Pinterest journey here. Hope it still works good for you
yes, it is still doing great
What is the result now?
I havent been able to check all the accounts lately to see the performance. But from last couple of days, when I was making a new schedule for accounts that run out of the content I found few newish accounts that are doing really well.
p1.pngp2.pngp3.pngp4.png
SOme of these accounts are even pinning less times than 10 times per day. Which months ago none of my accounts got to this size unless they were atleast doing 15 pins per day.

I lost 4 small accounts. But luckily the one big account that got banned I was able to revive it. I am not going to change my current set up, but from now on I will probably jsut use 2 accounts per IP, since I had to change pw and some other stuff on multiple accounts.
 
Cool journey, best of luck!

For anyone wondering about unique IPs:
I currently manage appx 30 Pinterest accounts from the same IP address (my home).
I am based in the US (not sure I would do this outside the US).
I use 10 Brave browser profiles with 3 accounts logged in per browser. This makes it easy to switch between them all and remain active on the accounts like a real person.
They were created from different IPs over the years, but majority in the last year.
No issues so far.
 
Earlier you wrote that some accounts "go up" even after 5 months. And on average, how much time passes before Pinterest starts giving you impressions?
Pinterest hasn't given impressions to my new accounts yet. It's been about a month already.
But in general, my AI images get good feedback from users. They even make repins of these images, which means a sufficient level of quality.
the service does that for you. I dont do any repins etc

yes, it is still doing great

I havent been able to check all the accounts lately to see the performance. But from last couple of days, when I was making a new schedule for accounts that run out of the content I found few newish accounts that are doing really well.
View attachment 468324View attachment 468325View attachment 468326View attachment 468327
SOme of these accounts are even pinning less times than 10 times per day. Which months ago none of my accounts got to this size unless they were atleast doing 15 pins per day.

I lost 4 small accounts. But luckily the one big account that got banned I was able to revive it. I am not going to change my current set up, but from now on I will probably jsut use 2 accounts per IP, since I had to change pw and some other stuff on multiple accounts.
 
Back
Top