skeptical _joe
Newbie
- Sep 13, 2025
- 16
- 7
This is a great discussion, I'm learning and following!
It depends. I have accounts that blew up after few weeks. But also now when I am planning pins for another 4-5 weeks I have seen some accounts finally move up in impressions after 2-3 months. But some accounts were literally sitting in my b2p account for half a year before they started getting some tractionEarlier 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.
ThyGood luck and following.
Well, are you on Pinterest? Start experimenting firstThis is a great discussion, I'm learning and following!
Well, are you on Pinterest? Start experimenting first
Good luck for Your Journey Bro, i would recommend you to also check Blogging and affiliate marketing.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?
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!
- 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!
Looking forward to your questions, feedback, and seeing who else is ready to scale
Have you started? how is it going?Not yet - I need to settle on a path / niche / product / direction - I need to stop 'researching' and start 'doing'.
I'll decide on a niche today, and will build a page and start trying to get traffic to it (including from Pinterest) tomorrow.
I am doing some affilaite stuff, I would say that the affilaite offers that I have on my sites generate me anywhere from 500$ to 1k$ per month. But not focusing really hard on that. Especially in my main market offers usaully stay up for 5-6 months and then they kill the program, it is such a hassle to update the stuff etc. If I had one large site, it would be probably easier and better avenue for me. But lets say if I have the same offer on 10-20 sites. It kind of sucks, but once in a while I am in a mood to set new offers and test them with my traffic.Good luck for Your Journey Bro, i would recommend you to also check Blogging and affiliate marketing.









I would say eng sites are 30-40% of my portfolio. THan I am targeting with 50% one very small country. and 10-20% is mix of european languages. But I dont think I am targeting more than 8 languages in total.Non-English sites outperforming is interesting — how many languages are you working with currently?
I am not buying accounts. I did it only once and I have not received sign up emails.. so I did not even bothered. I have some aged accounts which I have used for previous project. But I am not sure these accounts perform any better than brand new ones.Hello, from were you got your pinterest age account. can you recommend any sellers with good accounts quality
Yes, monetizing via display ads and some affiliateAre you currenly monetizing and earning? or just focused on growing accs?
Are you currently in profit? because of all the costs of proxies, etcYes, monetizing via display ads and some affiliate
Posts and bio, but I don't think I get much clicks from bioin your analytics for outbound clicks....where do you place links - posts or bio ?
How is it going now? any updates? Has been nearly a month - hopefully you could shed some light on progress this month.Posts and bio, but I don't think I get much clicks from bio