Pinterest Ads

Pinterest Ads agency: turn inspiration into sales

We design, run and optimise Pinterest Ads for ecommerce and product brands. Strategy, catalogue, creative and measurement sit in one plan, built around sales rather than saves.

Pinterest Ads — Double Digital
  • Google Premier Partner 2026
  • Top 3% of Google Ads agencies in Poland
  • Microsoft Advertising Partner
  • Campaigns in 25 export markets

A Pinterest Ads agency for ecommerce and product brands

A Pinterest Ads agency designs, runs and optimises paid campaigns on Pinterest, a visual search engine where people look for ideas and plan purchases, often before they have chosen a brand. We do this for ecommerce and product brands, with one goal: turning inspiration into sales you can measure.

Pinterest ads appear on the home feed, in search results and among related Pins, and they are labelled as ads. The key difference from other platforms is intent. A person planning a renovation, a wedding or a new wardrobe is gathering ideas. Saving a Pin is not an order, so goals, creative and measurement have to match the stage of the purchase. It is one of the other PPC channels we run within our wider performance marketing work.

The system matches an ad to the campaign goal, the content of the Pin, user data and targeting settings. In manual campaigns you steer with interests, keywords and your own audiences. In Performance+, the system makes more of the decisions.

Pinterest Ads, Google Ads and Meta Ads compared

The point is not to pick one platform. Pinterest can build demand while Google Ads captures specific searches and Meta Ads builds interest. That takes careful analytics, so that one sale is not credited to several channels.

PlatformWhat the user is doingRole in your mix
Pinterest AdsLooking for inspiration, collecting ideas, planning a purchaseProduct discovery, building preference, sales
Google AdsTyping a query about a product, brand or solutionCapturing demand, sales, leads
Meta AdsBrowsing content and reacting to messagesBuilding interest, remarketing, sales

Which businesses suit Pinterest Ads

Pinterest works best where products are visual and the purchase starts with inspiration. A lighting store, for example, would promote room looks such as a Japandi bedroom or lamps above a kitchen island, not only a single product.

  • Home and living, furniture and interior design
  • Fashion and beauty
  • Decor, DIY, garden and hobby products
  • Weddings and events
  • Education and travel
  • Services and B2B: results depend on the offer, so we check real audience volume before you invest

How we run Pinterest Ads

Senior PPC specialists lead strategy and set-up. The work runs in three stages.

  1. Foundations: kick-off and strategy

    We analyse your offer and margins, audit the account, check Pinterest Tag, GA4, Google Tag Manager and measurement, review competitors and seasonality, choose audiences and plan the budget.

  2. Launch: set-up and go-live

    We set up the Pinterest Business account, catalogue and feed, then build Shopping campaigns, collections and promoted Pins with static, carousel and video creative, plus remarketing. We verify events before spend ramps up.

  3. Growth: optimisation and scaling

    We optimise budgets and CPA, test creative, analyse ROAS, expand into new collections, segments and markets, and report regularly.

Ad formats we use

A format is not a campaign goal, and feature availability depends on your market and account set-up. A good Pin shows the product in use, the solution to a problem or the result, not a banner saying "Buy now". Image ads work best at a 2:3 ratio, for example 1000 × 1500 px, and other ratios may be cropped.

Standard image ads

A single image or Pin, for inspiration and product discovery.

Video ads

Use, process or end result. The core message should make sense without sound.

Carousels

A sequence of images showing variants, stages or a short story.

Collections

A lifestyle hero image plus extra products the customer can browse. They only make sense with a suitable range.

Shopping ads

Product ads generated from your catalogue.

Catalogue and product feed

In Pinterest Shopping, the catalogue describes each product's name, image, price, availability and page address. Once it is connected, we check data quality and group products by category, season, margin, potential or performance.

A retail catalogue requires the fields id, title, description, link, image_link, price and availability. item_group_id is needed in some cases, for example when products come in variants. Check Pinterest's current product specifications before you build the feed.

Our feed audit covers whether name, price, variant and availability match your site, whether links and parameters are correct, image quality, unique identifiers, update frequency and how the range is split for budget optimisation. A stale price, a broken link or an unavailable product causes losses that good creative cannot fix. We bring feed experience from Google Shopping and our own Comparison Shopping Service (CSS), Feedve.

Targeting, keywords and Performance+

In manual campaigns we target by interests (such as living room furnishing), keywords (precise buying phrases), location and your own audiences. Pinterest keywords describe style, use, occasion, problem and inspiration as well as products, for example "small bedroom ideas", "loft bathroom" or "autumn outfits". For a home and living store we combine product, style, need and occasion. We set match types and negatives to cut unrelated queries.

Performance+ automates campaigns for selected goals: consideration, leads and sales. It is not the equivalent of Google's Performance Max. The level of control, audience selection and settings differ, and manual interests and keywords do not work the same way inside it. With more decisions left to the system, creative, conversion signals and the catalogue matter even more. Automation needs enough conversion events, so we verify measurement, budget and conversion volume first, rather than choosing it to click less.

Measurement, remarketing and landing pages

Pinterest Tag records on-site activity such as product views, add-to-basket and purchases. Conversions API sends events from the server. They can complement each other but must be configured so that transactions are not counted twice. We check order values, currency, event IDs, product parameters, conversion attribution and consent compliance.

We compare Pinterest data with GA4 and your shop system. Some discrepancy is normal, because attribution windows and models differ. We never add up revenue attributed by Google, Meta and Pinterest, because each panel can claim a share of the same customer journey. Our GA4 and Tag Manager implementation service covers the set-up.

Remarketing reaches people who visited the shop, viewed products or took another important action, including catalogue remarketing that promotes related products. It needs working audiences, a correct tag, consent-compliant tracking and realistic traffic, because a small audience may not be enough to deliver. We combine it with acquiring new customers rather than relying on people who already know the brand.

Landing pages matter as much as ads. People should land on the product or category they saw in the ad, not the home page. We check consistency between image, variant and promise, mobile speed, clear terms such as price, delivery, availability and returns, a simple purchase and trust signals. Where conversion is weak, we review the whole path. A CRO audit can go deeper.

When to expect results

This timeline is indicative, not a guarantee. It depends on your product, season, budget and shop.

  1. Weeks 1 to 2

    Launch, with Pinterest Tag, events, catalogue and link checks, and the first signs of interest.

  2. Month 1

    Creative and audience tests. We look at visits, add-to-basket and purchases to cut weak spend.

  3. Months 2 to 3

    With enough data, we optimise for cost per acquisition, conversion value and ROAS, and refine the catalogue, creative and structure with seasonality in mind.

  4. From month 3

    Development and scaling with new collections, audiences and markets, raising the budget gradually while watching profitability.

Results from our Google Ads and Meta Ads work, not Pinterest

4,008%

Google Ads ROAS for Hotel Bania Thermal & Ski at the peak of the summer season

211

unique leads in a franchisee recruitment campaign for Euromaster on Meta Ads and Google Ads, with over 5 million impressions

about €3.6M

conversion value attributed to Google Ads over 9 months for a home and living ecommerce project (PLN 15.5 million, not store revenue)

about 8.3

ROAS on that project, at a Google Ads cost of about €430,000 (PLN 1.86 million)

Common Pinterest Ads mistakes we avoid

  • Creative with no inspiration, only product packshots.
  • A Pin that does not match its landing page.
  • An outdated feed, with old prices, availability or variants.
  • Optimising for saves and impressions instead of sales.
  • No Pinterest Tag.
  • Switching ads off too early, before there is enough data.
  • Ignoring seasonality and starting only at the peak of buying.
  • No testing, with one creative for every audience.
  • Adding up revenue from different ad panels without a shared method.

Trusted by leading brands

Belini
Edulab
Saxdor Yachts
SANDC
Dr. Gabriela Clinic
MT Collection
Addvena
Alpine Pro
Buty Jana
Euromaster
Global Service
Hotel Bania
Lapis
LHH
GC Energy
Wood-Mizer
Bocco
Cotopaxi
Kia Motors
Kanał Zero

Frequently asked questions

Start a Pinterest Ads test with a clear goal

Tell us about your products, margins and current channels. We will tell you whether Pinterest deserves budget and how we would measure it.

Talk about Pinterest Ads