Anyone using Blogtopin?

PaulRD

Senior Member
Joined
Jun 17, 2018
Messages
1,025
Reaction score
459
I've using fixed template on canva to produce on bulk for my setup. I chosed to do that cause people said using AI is risky. I tried blogtopin and uploaded one of its pin and its outperforming my canva pins. IK canva template looks kinda generic on my setup since i use single template for masses an blogtopin uses ai to prouce flashy pin image. I want to know about consistency of relying solely on Blogtopin, do they get flagged by pinterest later on?
 
Am so interested in knowing that also
I have been in canva made over some years
 
I haven’t used Blogtopin enough to say for sure, but I wouldn’t rely on it for every pin. If one pin is already doing better, I’d probably keep testing it but mix in some manually made pins too. That way you’re not putting the whole account on one tool.
 
I’ve heard a little about Blogtopin but haven’t used it myself Interested to know if anyone here has been using it regularly and whether it’s actually worth trying
 
I’d test both for a few weeks and compare clicks and saves, one good pin isnt enough to judge long term results.
 
So, if you use it effectively, BlogToPin is the biggest time-saver for Pinterest that I’ve come across though you shouldn't rely on it entirely.
 
I run Blogtopin on a 2-core $5/month DigitalOcean droplet, set the RSS feed in Settings -> Sources and it publishes roughly 8 posts per hour; note it will silently drop feeds that exceed 500 items, so trim large lists.
 
I've using fixed template on canva to produce on bulk for my setup. I chosed to do that cause people said using AI is risky. I tried blogtopin and uploaded one of its pin and its outperforming my canva pins. IK canva template looks kinda generic on my setup since i use single template for masses an blogtopin uses ai to prouce flashy pin image. I want to know about consistency of relying solely on Blogtopin, do they get flagged by pinterest later on?
Don't worry too much about ai Pins. They perform as good as no ai. Of course the pins will get a label that says "AI Modified", but that does not hurt the performance of the pin, in my experience. As long as the pin is an overlay text type. If you are pinning raw ai images (no text overlay), then that will cause isues, depending on your niche.
All my pins are ai generated and I'm getting 20K+ outbound clicks a month.
Although, I'm not using Blogtopin, so I can't comment on it.
Good luck.
 
Don't worry too much about ai Pins. They perform as good as no ai. Of course the pins will get a label that says "AI Modified", but that does not hurt the performance of the pin, in my experience. As long as the pin is an overlay text type. If you are pinning raw ai images (no text overlay), then that will cause isues, depending on your niche.
All my pins are ai generated and I'm getting 20K+ outbound clicks a month.
Although, I'm not using Blogtopin, so I can't comment on it.
Good luck.
Thats good stat. How long it took for you to reach this much of clicks?
 
I've using fixed template on canva to produce on bulk for my setup. I chosed to do that cause people said using AI is risky. I tried blogtopin and uploaded one of its pin and its outperforming my canva pins. IK canva template looks kinda generic on my setup since i use single template for masses an blogtopin uses ai to prouce flashy pin image. I want to know about consistency of relying solely on Blogtopin, do they get flagged by pinterest later on?
I’d keep testing both. AI itself isn’t the issue, but low quality or repetitive pins can be a problem.
 
I've using fixed template on canva to produce on bulk for my setup. I chosed to do that cause people said using AI is risky. I tried blogtopin and uploaded one of its pin and its outperforming my canva pins. IK canva template looks kinda generic on my setup since i use single template for masses an blogtopin uses ai to prouce flashy pin image. I want to know about consistency of relying solely on Blogtopin, do they get flagged by pinterest later on?
keep testing both. One good result is promising, but consistency matters more in the long run.
 
Back
Top