Pin2Profit After 30 Days: My Real Pinterest Affiliate Results

It has been about a month since I started building Pinterest campaigns with Pin2Profit, so I went through each account and checked the analytics. This is not a software demo. It's a look at what actually happened on brand new accounts.

The short version: Pin2Profit is getting new accounts seen, but I have no outbound clicks on the test accounts yet. Here is the detail.

What I was testing

I set up several new Pinterest accounts with Pin2Profit campaigns. Each one sends pins to a simple affiliate site built through the software and hosted on Netlify. The idea is that someone sees a pin, clicks through to the site, and then clicks over to Amazon, where I would earn a commission if they bought something.

The training in Pin2Profit mostly revolves around Amazon Associates, though I think you could use it for other types of affiliate marketing too.

Coffee Bar account: 165 monthly views from 17 pins

The Coffee Bar account showed 165 monthly views from just 17 published pins. That is nothing crazy, but it is a brand new account with a brand new website, and it is already getting views.

I checked the Netlify page the pins point to. It's a simple page, but it's live, and a click through to Amazon followed by a purchase would pay me. So far, Pin2Profit's click tracking shows no clicks coming through to Amazon. With only a couple hundred views, I expected that.

Gift Ideas Vault: 79 monthly views

This one has been the weakest. I saw 79 monthly views, 106 impressions, no clicks and a total audience of 26. There is activity, but it isn't exciting, and I'll be honest that this account has not performed the best.

I also looked at another account with 18 pins that showed 81 monthly views. Every one of these accounts got some views and impressions, but remember that they only had 14, 17 and 18 pins published. Take the numbers with a grain of salt.

Career Change account: the most promising one

This account is built around the five best career change books. I sent 71 pins to it, and it shows about 219 monthly views, 7 followers and 83 following.

In the analytics for the last 30 days, I saw:

• 235 impressions
• 2 engagements
• 0 outbound clicks
• Total audience of 73
• Engaged audience of 2

The 90-day view tells the story best. The account was completely dead, I hooked it up to Pin2Profit, and then impressions started showing up, in the hundreds. At the time of recording, 63 of 89 pins had been processed in the campaign.

What I'd do differently from here

The warm-up is built into the software and handles it in a safe way. Once the warm-up is over, my plan is to keep feeding the account:

1. Go back into Pin Creator and make more pins. I'd aim for 3 to 5 a day once the account is warmed up.
2. Don't go past roughly 10 pins a day on a single account.
3. Create a few new boards, with 2 or 3 pins going to each one, and run several campaigns at once.
4. Watch which pins and boards take off, then double down.
5. Use the keyword research and Pinterest trends tools inside Pin2Profit to pick niches and keywords before building more campaigns.

This won't happen overnight. You have to treat it as a business and keep publishing.

The websites are not WordPress

Someone asked whether the sites Pin2Profit builds are WordPress. They aren't. They are quick pages published to Netlify in a couple of clicks.

I also took one site further. For Gift Ideas Vault, I connected a real domain and built a more custom site (I believe I used Claude for it). I show how to do that in my other videos and in my bonus. Gift ideas feel like a good niche to me because people shop for gifts all year: birthdays, Father's Day, Mother's Day, anniversaries. I still have main pages like gift guides and gifts for men to create.

My LearnWire account: about 25,000 impressions in 30 days

This one is separate from Pin2Profit. I'm using a custom pin automation workflow I built for myself, which creates on-brand pins from my YouTube videos, sometimes with a photo of me. It posts 3 to 5 a day, slowly, in the background.

The last 30 days show roughly 25,000 impressions (up 92%), outbound clicks up 150%, engagements up 74%, saves up 156% and engaged audience up 64%. When I started, I was at maybe 15,000 monthly views, so it has grown by about 10,000.

I know AI software reviews are not a typical Pinterest niche. I think this shows it can still work. I'm considering releasing that tool next year, but nothing is decided.

My takeaway

Does Pin2Profit do something for your business? In the early stages, yes. It got dead and brand new accounts indexed and generating impressions. What I have not seen yet is outbound clicks on the newer test accounts, and I won't pretend otherwise.

Pinterest affiliate marketing takes consistency, keyword research and enough content to gain traction. I'll keep updating these accounts as they develop. My bonuses for Pin2Profit are still available through the link in my video description.