How to Turn 1 Blog Post into 60 Pinterest Pins

If you’ve ever hit publish on a blog post, shared one pin, and then let it sit quietly on your site, you’re leaving a lot of potential traffic on the table.

wfhharmony

Most of us treat a blog post like a “one and done” project. But here’s the truth: one single blog post can actually fuel up to 60 different Pinterest pins if you know how to spin it right.

That means instead of constantly chasing new content every week, you can squeeze way more traffic out of the content you already have. It’s smarter, easier, and it works.

In this post, I’ll show you exactly how I stretch one piece of content further than you ever thought possible: turning one post into 60 pins without rewriting it 60 times.

This blog offers practical tips from my experience on how to make money online and grow a business. Results will vary. There is no guarantee.

Step 1: Start with One Strong Blog Post

The first thing you need is a solid evergreen post that answers a problem your audience is already searching for.

For example, I wrote: How to Create and Sell a Planner. It’s practical, evergreen, and solves a real pain point.

That’s your “hub.” Everything else will spin off from here.

Step 2: Spin It Into 4 Angles

Here’s the fun part. There are 4 main types of spinoffs you can create from this one post: niche spin offs, platform focused, product-focused, quick win spins and if you like a 5th, seasonal spins.

A) Niche Spin-Offs

This is when you vary the audience your post is directed to. Instead of “planners for everyone,” you turn that one post into several variations:

• How to Create a Budget Planner That Sells

• How to Create a Self-Care Planner for Busy Moms

• How to Create a Student Study Planner

Up to 80% of your original post can still be repurposed for these new angles, so you can publish in few minutes.

✨ Each new niche angle and url = 5 fresh pins (different titles, colors, or mockups). Ideogram can create these pins very quickly for you.

B) Platform-Focused Spin-Offs

Take the same blog post and position it for a specific platform. Using the same example above:

• How to Sell Planners on Etsy (Step by Step)

• How to Sell Planners on Shopify Without Inventory

• How to Sell Planners on Amazon KDP

✨ Each platform angle = 5 fresh pins.

C) Product-Focused Spin-Offs

Zoom in on the type of product. Explore whatever variation exists in your product.

• Digital vs Printable Planners: Which Sells Better?

• How to Make a Digital Planner in Canva

• 5 Types of Planners That Always Sell on Etsy

✨ Each product angle = 5 fresh pins.

D) Quick-Win Spins

Pinterest and people love anything that addresses a concern and feels fast and doable.

• How to Make a Planner in One Weekend

• The Simplest Planner You Can Sell for Passive Income

• 3 Tools That Make Planner Design Stupid Easy

✨ Each quick-win = 5 fresh pins.

E) Add Pinterest-Specific Spins

Here’s where you can make your content really shine on Pinterest.

• Infographics: Turn your 6 steps into a vertical pin titled “6 Steps to Sell a Planner Online.”

• Seasonal Hooks: Add a holiday or back-to-school spin. Example: “Holiday Planners You Can Create and Sell Fast.”

• Checklists: Offer a free printable like “Planner Business Checklist.” Pins that tease free printables do incredibly well.

• Mini-Posts: Zoom in on just one step. Example: “How to Design a Planner Cover That Stands Out.

Example prompt to generate spinoffs

I use ChatGPT or koala ai to do the heavy lifting and coming up with spin offs. Here is the prompt i use:

[I have a blog post titled [insert blog post title].

Generate 12 Pinterest spin-off angles for this post in 4 categories:

- Niche-focused

- Platform-focused

- Product-focused

- Quick-win focused]

That’s it and you get:

• 12 spin-off angles (3 niche + 3 platform + 3 product + 3 quick-win)

• Each one = create 5 pins

• 12 × 5 = 60 fresh pins

You can then give ChatGPT your entire original blog post and ask it to tweak the introduction and any part of the content to suit the new spin off.

Just like that you would have created a cluster of topics on your blog. Even Google loves to see that for ranking.

Step 4: Create and promote your 60 pins fast

Ideogram is perfect for quick pin generation. I really love it because it creates unique pins that are scroll-stopping. I don’t spend hours in Canva anymore, unless when I want to use branded templates to batch create pins for clients.

Step 5: Schedule & Test

Now that you’ve created your pins, Tailwind can help you schedule them. A good rhythm is to spread them across 4–6 weeks and pin them to several relevant boards, not just one. For example, I might pin a planner post to boards like Side Hustle Ideas, Blogging Tips, or Etsy Business. That way, no matter what someone is searching for on Pinterest, there’s a good chance one of my pins will appear.

Be sure to keep an eye on which pins get the most saves and clicks. Those angles are gold. If one really takes off, that’s usually my signal to double down and create more fresh new pins for that angle.

Final Thoughts

A blog post doesn’t have to be finished the moment you hit publish. With the right strategy, it can keep working for you, fueling dozens of Pinterest pins, driving traffic, and even boosting your SEO.

Instead of pushing yourself to write 10 new posts, start with one strong evergreen piece and repurpose it into different angles. Each spin-off reuses 70–80% of your original content, so you’re not starting from scratch, you’re simply repackaging your work for maximum reach.

Ready to try it? Pick your best post, run it through these spin-off prompts, and watch it turn into 60 fresh pins. And if this was helpful, pin it now so you can come back to the workflow whenever you need it.