Pinterest Data, Delivered
Public Pinterest content and engagement metrics, normalised to the same schema as every other platform we cover and pushed into your stack. Nothing to build, nothing to maintain.
source specification
- Source
- pinterest.com
- Objects
- Pins, Boards, Public profiles, Search and category feeds, Save counts
- Formats
- JSON · CSV · Parquet
- Refresh
- Continuous to daily
- Scope
- Public content only
about the platform
What makes Pinterest different
Pinterest is the only major social platform where the dominant behaviour is planning rather than reacting. People save things they intend to buy, build, cook, or wear at some point in the future, which means the signal here leads purchase by weeks or months rather than trailing it. The board is the structural unit that makes this legible: a pin saved to a board named for a wedding, a kitchen renovation, or a season tells you not just what someone liked but what project it belongs to. Save counts are consequently a better intent proxy than likes are anywhere else, because saving is an act of planning rather than approval.
why teams track it
Why Pinterest data is worth having
For home, wedding, fashion, food, and interiors categories, Pinterest is the earliest public read on next season’s demand — merchandising teams use rising save volume in a category to plan assortment before the trend is visible anywhere else. It is also the platform where a product image’s own performance can be measured directly, since a pin is the product image and its save count is the response to it.
Visit pinterest.comapplications
What teams build on Pinterest data
Seasonal demand forecasting
Save volume in a category rises months ahead of the buying season it belongs to. For assortment planning, that lead time is the difference between reacting to a trend and being stocked for it.
Board context as intent classification
The board a pin is saved to names the project behind the save. The same product pinned to "first apartment" and to "wedding" is two different customers with two different budgets.
Creative and image performance testing
A pin is a product image, and its save count is a direct measurement of that image’s pull. Comparing save rates across your own imagery is a cheap read on which creative direction works.
Competitive assortment tracking
Which of a competitor’s products are being saved, at what rate, and into what board contexts — a view of their demand curve built from public behaviour rather than guesswork.
Colour and material trend detection
Aggregate pin attributes across a category surface palette and material shifts early, which for interiors and fashion is the input that buying decisions actually turn on.
Referral link analysis
Pins carry destination links, so you can see which retailers a category’s saves are pointing at and how that distribution moves over time.
what you get back
Fields in the Pinterest feed
Platform-specific detail on top of the unified social schema, so a dashboard built on one platform works on the next without a rewrite.
- Pin title, description, and destination link
- Save and reaction counts per pin
- Board name, description, and pin count — the planning context around a save
- Public profile attributes — follower count, bio, verified merchant status
- Category and topic assignment
- Image dimensions and dominant colour where exposed
Public surfaces only
We collect what a logged-out visitor can see. No authentication is bypassed, no private content is touched, and no attempt is made to deanonymise anyone.
One schema across platforms
A post from any network arrives with the same field names, so adding a platform does not mean rewriting anything downstream.
Deletion propagates
When content is removed at source it drops out of subsequent deliveries, and retention windows on delivered data are configurable per engagement.
related sources
Tracked alongside Pinterest
One platform is a partial view. These deliver on the same schema, so combining them is a configuration change rather than a project.
questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know before you send us your first request.
Still have questions?
Talk to an engineerReady to Get Started?
Talk to us about your sources and volume. We'll return a sample dataset from your target sites before you commit to anything.
