Pinterest Pin Scraper

Search the keyword on Pinterest, open the InsightSocial side panel, select Pins and choose 50, 100 or 250. The run collects the results, one row per pin, and you download Excel, CSV or JSON or send them to Google Sheets.

Yes. The outbound link and its domain are separate columns. Grouping a few hundred rows by domain is the quickest way to see which sites are winning a search.

No. It exports the pin's reaction count, the total of the reactions Pinterest shows on the pin. Save counts are not part of the search results.

No. This exports the pins a normal Pinterest search shows, not ads or ad reports. For your own ads, use the export in Pinterest Ads Manager.

Not yet. Search is the starting point. The board each pin belongs to is exported with the pin, so board names still show up in your results. To read one known pin or board, the InsightSocial API has Pinterest pin and board endpoints.

No. The image link is a text column, so you can review or fetch images separately. Nothing is downloaded to your computer during a run.

Each run collects one or the other, because Pinterest lists pins and accounts separately. Every pin carries its pinner's handle, name and follower count, so run Pins first and use the Pinterest Profile Scraper when you need full account details.

Yes. Signed out, Pinterest hides pin details, and the panel asks you to sign in to Pinterest first. You sign in to Pinterest as usual; the extension never sees your password. You also need a free InsightSocial account to export.

Yes. Collecting and reading your results in the dashboard are free and unlimited. Only exporting uses rows, one per pin: the free plan exports 500 rows a month, and Pro exports 10,000 for $9.99 a month ($7.99 a month billed yearly). A row you already exported is free to export again.