Download color palette boards from Pinterest. Save swatch cards, hex code references, and curated color schemes at original quality for your design projects.
Download Palette BoardsColor palette pins live and die by accuracy. PinSuite downloads the original file, not Pinterest's re-compressed version, so hex values you eyedrop from the image actually match what the creator intended.
Boards with sections like "Earth Tones", "Pastels", "Moody Darks" download as named folders. Browse the mood you need without scrolling through everything.
Many palette pins include hex codes, RGB values, or Pantone numbers in the description. CSV export captures all of that alongside the swatch images.
Your own color collection, a design agency's palette board, or a trending color scheme collection. Copy the Pinterest URL.
Every palette image at original quality. Sections become folders. Pin descriptions with hex codes and color names are preserved.
Eyedrop colors directly from the downloaded images in Figma, Photoshop, or Canva. Or import the CSV for a structured color reference sheet.
| What You Need | Free | Pro |
|---|---|---|
| Save one palette swatch | ✓ | ✓ |
| Download full palette board | — | ✓ |
| Folders by color theme | — | ✓ |
| CSV with hex/color codes | — | ✓ |
| Private board access | — | ✓ |
| Original color accuracy | ✓ | ✓ |
Download your palette boards and use them directly in Figma, Photoshop, or Procreate. No more screenshotting from Pinterest's compressed feed.
Download Palette BoardsPinterest is the largest visual library of color palettes on the internet. Designers, illustrators, photographers, and brand strategists use it to collect color combinations they can reference across projects. A typical color board might have 50-300 palette swatches organized by mood, season, industry, or color family.
The challenge is that Pinterest's feed view compresses images. When you're working with color, even slight compression can shift hue values. A dusty rose that looks perfect on Pinterest might eyedrop as a different shade because of JPEG compression artifacts. PinSuite downloads the original file, giving you the most accurate version available.
Pinterest serves images in multiple resolutions depending on where they appear: small thumbnails in search, medium sizes in the feed, and the "original" when you click to expand. Even the expanded view is often re-compressed from the upload. PinSuite bypasses all of that and grabs the file as it was uploaded.
That said, color accuracy is only as good as the source. If someone uploaded a JPEG swatch card, it was already lossy before it hit Pinterest. Palette pins that include hex codes in the description (like "#F4E8D1, #C9B99A, #7D6B5D") are more reliable than eyedropping from an image. PinSuite's CSV export captures those descriptions, so you get the codes alongside the visual.
The workflow is straightforward regardless of your tool: