Collect the pins you already saved, arrange them on one board, add a heading, and download the whole thing as a PNG. No account, nothing to install, and the export is drawn from the same measurements you see while arranging.
The PNG is drawn in your browser from the images you add here.
Up to 10 links per press and 24 images per board. Every link costs one extract request, and the API allows 20 requests per minute per address, the same limit the download tools use.
Or upload from this deviceA file you choose never leaves your device. It also cannot be restored after a reload, because the browser only keeps it for this session.
Order matters: images fill the layout in this sequence.
Nothing here yet.
Pins you add are saved in this browser, so a reload keeps the arrangement.
The board fills in as you work, so there is no preview button and no second page. Every change lands on the canvas you are already looking at.

Paste the links of pins you already saved, up to ten per press, or upload photos straight from your device. A board takes 24 images, and pasting the same pin twice costs nothing because duplicates are dropped before any request is made.

Pick a shape: pin 4:5, square, story 9:16 or wide 16:9. Then pick how it fills: an even grid, a Pinterest-style collage, one hero image with the rest beside it, or freeform, where you drag and resize every tile yourself.

Add a heading and a subheading if you want them, choose 1x or 2x, and download. The file is drawn in your browser from the same measurements the preview uses, so what you arranged is what you get.
A board is easy to draw badly: images overlap, a heading lands on a photo, and the saved file comes out different from the preview. These four rules are the difference.
Every arrangement is worked out in full before anything is drawn, so tiles can shrink to fit a shorter board rather than spilling off the edge. A collage keeps the shape of each photo, and a grid stays square.
A heading reserves space at the top or bottom and the images are placed in what is left. A long heading is wrapped, and scaled down if it still will not fit, so words never end up sitting on the photos.
The editor and the exporter read the same numbers and the same wrapped lines. The download is not a re-render of a screenshot: it is the same board drawn at 1080 or 2160 pixels wide.
The arrangement is kept in this browser's local storage. Nobody has to sign in, nothing about your board is uploaded, and the file you download is made by your own browser.
Each shape exports at a size you can use without resizing it first. Doubling the number roughly quadruples the file, which is worth it for a printed board and usually not worth it for a phone wallpaper.
The shape Pinterest itself uses, and the safest one for a board you plan to save back to a pin.
Fits an Instagram post or a printed page without any crop, and keeps a grid very easy to read.
Phone shaped, so it works as a lock screen or as a story frame.
For a desktop wallpaper or a header image, where the eye reads the board left to right.
Every tool has edges. These are ours, written down so you find them here rather than in the middle of a project.
It puts the Pinterest pins you already like onto one board and turns that board into a PNG file. You paste pin links or upload photos, choose a shape and an arrangement, add a heading if you want one, and download the result. Nothing is posted anywhere.
No. The extract API only resolves a pin link to the media URL Pinterest stores. Your browser then loads that image, and the board itself never leaves your device: the arrangement is saved in this browser's local storage so a reload keeps it.
Pins are saved in this browser, so the arrangement survives a reload and even a restart. Photos you upload cannot be saved that way, because a chosen file only exists for the session it was added in, and the page tells you that when you upload one.
A board holds 24 images and one press accepts 10 links. Extraction runs against a shared budget of 20 requests per minute per address, which is the same throttle the download tools use, so a batch is fetched one link at a time and the button shows the progress.
A canvas cannot paint an MP4, so a video or an animated pin is placed as its cover still, and the message above the board says which link that happened to. The animation itself is not part of the PNG.
Some hosts do not send the header that lets a canvas read an image's pixels. Those tiles are shown on the board but cannot be copied into the file, so the exporter leaves them out and tells you how many. Uploading your own copy of that image, or removing it, fixes the export.
A 4:5 board exports at 1080x1350 pixels at 1x, or 2160x2700 at 2x. A square board is 1080x1080, a story board 1080x1920, and the wide shape 1920x1080. The PNG is generated in your browser, so nothing is queued or emailed to you.
The tool is free to use and puts no watermark on your file. The images still belong to the people who created them, and Pinterest's terms still apply, so treat a board the way you would treat any collection of someone else's photos: fine for your own planning, and get permission before publishing anything commercially.
A board is often the second half of a job that starts with saving a few files.