Pinterest Trends shows what audiences search for on Pinterest. You can filter by interest, demographic and season.
No pricing was shown on the page, and it is offered as a free business tool.
A summary of patterns across popular review sites and community discussions
Other tools worth comparing, based on how teams typically choose between them
How much setup and in-house expertise this tool needs, and how much you would depend on outside help
Independence checks 5 of 5 met
✓Can start on your own. Free or trial start, self-serve signup.
✓Works without marketing know-how. Simple, guided use.
✓Your team can run it day to day. Works for small teams.
✓Low risk of costly mistakes. Low risk, results are easy to review.
✓Affordable to start small. Affordable to start small.
Marketers who plan content around Pinterest searches.
Teams needing cross platform data.
A few walkthroughs to see the tool in action before you commit
Practical answers, plus what users report on review sites
Pinterest Trends helps us see what people are searching for on Pinterest so we can time content, products and ads around real demand. It shows how popular keywords are and highlights top trending searches in categories such as fashion, food and drink, beauty and home.
Yes, it could suit a small team that sells to Pinterest users, because an article describes it as a free resource and it needs no analyst. It only covers Pinterest behaviour, so it will not show demand on other platforms.
An article describes the tool as free, so we would budget nothing for access. We would still confirm on the vendor pricing page, and budget time for analysis and for creating pins.
We could compare up to four search terms and see relative popularity over about twelve months, based on an older article. We could also browse trending searches and check results by country, with the article naming the US, Canada and the UK.
It helps rather than replaces a person. It gives us signals, but someone still has to choose topics and create content.
We could not confirm integrations with other marketing tools. It sits within Pinterest, so we would plan to copy findings into our own planning documents.
Check that your market and keywords are covered, since an older article notes a limited keyword database and that small spelling changes shift results. Graphs can also reflect one-off events, and we found no review-site ratings, so we would test it against our own sales data.
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