Pinterest is great for collecting. Terrible for keeping. PinSuite started as the backup tool I wished existed, and grew into a permanent library for everything I find online.
Pinterest is where I collect everything. Design references for client projects. Travel boards for trips I'm planning. Architecture inspiration I'll probably never act on but can't stop saving. Over the years, I watched pins disappear, blogs go offline, and entire boards become graveyards of dead links.
The content I spent hours finding was slowly vanishing. And Pinterest had no export button. No way to download a board. No way to back up what you've built on the platform.
So I built one.
Then I realized the problem was never just Pinterest. Instagram saves, articles, recipes, product pages: everything I kept online could vanish the same way. So PinSuite grew into a library for all of it. Anything you save, from anywhere, kept forever.
Pinterest is a wall you rent. PinSuite is one you own.
You paste a URL. PinSuite saves it at the best resolution available. Boards keep their sections. Descriptions and source links are preserved. Web pages become durable snapshots.
PinSuite is not a social media manager. Not an analytics tool. There is no algorithmic feed, no ads, no engagement metrics, and no AI deciding what you should look at.
It keeps what you save. On your terms, in your formats. When a platform changes its algorithm, deletes a pin, or shuts down entirely, your library stays exactly the same. And nothing you save here is ever deleted, on free or paid plans.
Built and maintained by one person, with one priority: making sure your content stays yours.
Downloaded content goes to your device. PinSuite doesn't sell your data, doesn't run ads, doesn't build a profile of your interests. You can delete everything or export it at any time.
Free downloads are actually free. No surprise signup walls. Pricing is straightforward: single pins free forever, boards and bulk need Pro at $6.99/month. No trials that auto-convert.
PinSuite saves the original file at the best resolution available. Not a screenshot. Not a thumbnail. This matters when you're zooming into a recipe or matching a paint color.
I read every email. Bug reports, feature requests, questions about how something works. If PinSuite isn't doing what you expected, I want to know.