Pinterest is a search engine, so a pin isn't a social post with a picture — it's a listing people find months later. Advanza schedules pins with descriptions written for search and posts them to the board you choose.
From this one line
“Autumn breaks — three nights for the price of two, booked before 30 September.”
Pin title + description
A quiet autumn escape on the coast: misty morning walks, a lit fire by four o'clock, and three nights for the price of two on any booking made before 30 September. Ideal for a half-term short break or a last-minute weekend away.
You approve it. Advanza handles everything else about getting it onto the platform properly.
The rules that make this channel its own job — and what Advanza does about each one.
Pinterest won't accept a pin without somewhere to put it. Create at least one board before connecting, and Advanza will let you choose the destination per campaign.
Pins get discovered through search weeks or months after publishing, so Advanza writes plainly and descriptively rather than reaching for a hook.
Every pin carries its destination link, so traffic from a pin lands on the page you meant rather than on your profile.
What you need to connect
Pinterest's API requires a destination board for every pin. Advanza asks you to pick one during setup, and you can change it per campaign.
Often, yes — for very different reasons. Instagram posts are seen in the days after publishing; pins keep bringing people in through search for months. It costs you nothing extra, since the idea is already written.
Yes. Pinterest's publishing API is only available to business accounts, and converting a personal account is free.
Start free, describe what you're promoting, and read what Advanza writes for each of your channels before a single thing publishes.
