How to add links to your Pinterest profile
To add a link to your Pinterest profile, open your profile, go to Edit Profile, and paste your URL into the website field. Save, and it appears as a clickable link on your profile. Pinterest also lets you attach a destination link to each Pin you create, which is where most of your traffic will actually come from.
Here is the quick version of both, then the smarter setup for when you want more than one link in your bio.
The short answer
Pinterest gives you two useful places for links: your profile website field, and the destination link on each individual Pin.
The profile link is the "link in bio" of Pinterest. The Pin links are how people jump from a saved image straight to your page. You want both working.
Menu names shift as Pinterest updates the app, but the general path has held steady: profile links live in Edit Profile, and Pin links get set when you create or edit a Pin.
How to add a link to your Pinterest profile, step by step
- Open your profile. Tap your profile picture, usually in a bottom or top corner depending on your device.
- Go to Edit Profile. Look for an Edit Profile button or a settings icon near your name and bio.
- Find the website field. There is a field labeled Website (sometimes grouped with your about info).
- Paste your URL. Drop in the full address. It generally needs the https:// part, though Pinterest often adds it for you.
- Claim your site if prompted. Pinterest may offer to verify or claim your website. This is optional, but claiming can unlock extra analytics for that domain. You can skip it and still have a working link.
- Save. Confirm the changes, then visit your own profile and tap the link to make sure it goes where you expect.
Your profile now shows a clickable link under your name.
How to add a link to a Pin
Profile links are good, but Pins are the engine. Each Pin can point at its own destination, so a single image can send people straight to a product, a recipe, or an article.
- Create or edit a Pin. Start a new Pin or open one you already posted.
- Find the destination link field. When you add or edit a Pin, there is a field usually labeled Link or Destination link.
- Paste the URL. Add the exact page you want that image to lead to. Match the link to the image so people are not surprised where they land.
- Publish or save. Post the Pin, then tap through it yourself to confirm the link works.
Do this on every Pin. A Pin with no link is a dead end, and Pinterest is one of the few social platforms where people genuinely expect to click through and go somewhere.
The problem: one profile link, many things to share
Your Pinterest profile only holds one website link. That is fine until you have a shop, a blog, a newsletter, and three products you want to feature.
You end up swapping that single link constantly, and every time you change it, the old destination goes dead for anyone who found you last month. It is the same one-link squeeze every social platform puts you in.
The fix is to make your profile link point at one page that holds all your links.
Use one link that holds all your links
A link-in-bio page is a single clean page (like isall.me/yourname) that lists everything you want people to reach: shop, blog, latest post, newsletter, other socials, a way to tip you. You put that one link in your Pinterest website field and leave it. When things change, you update the page, not your profile.
You can build one free and have it live in about a minute.
- Claim your name. Go to isall.me, pick a username, and your page goes live at isall.me/yourname the moment you claim it. Free, no card.
- Add your links. Shop, blog, newsletter, featured products, whatever matters most. Drag to reorder so the top links are the ones you care about.
- Drop in a video. Paste a YouTube or Vimeo URL and it plays right on the page. A moving thumbnail earns more attention than another gray button.
- Connect your socials. Add Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, and the rest with the correct icons detected for you.
- Make it look like you. Pick a theme, then adjust colors, fonts, background, and button shapes so it matches your Pinterest aesthetic instead of a stock template.
- Put it in your Pinterest profile. Copy your isall.me/yourname link and paste it into the website field using the steps above.
Now the one link Pinterest allows quietly does the work of many.
A quick note on cost
A link-in-bio page should be free to actually use, not a locked demo. On isall.me the free plan gives you unlimited links, native video, real customization, basic analytics, and a free QR code. There is a 9% platform fee only if you collect tips or sell a product through the page.
If you want more, Pro is 24 dollars for the whole year, roughly 2 dollars a month. That gets you a custom domain, full customization, advanced analytics, no badge, and it drops the platform fee on tips and sales to zero. Worth flagging, since plenty of rival tools charge 5 to 24 dollars every month for something similar.
FAQ
Why is my Pinterest link not working? Usually the URL has a typo, a missing https:// part, or a stray space. Re-open Edit Profile, paste the full address again, save, and tap it yourself to test. For Pins, check the destination link field on the individual Pin.
Should I claim my website on Pinterest? Claiming (or verifying) your site is optional and mainly unlocks extra analytics for that domain. If you are pointing your profile at a link-in-bio page, you can skip claiming and still have a working, clickable link.
Can I put a link on every Pin? Yes. Each Pin has its own destination link field when you create or edit it. Pins are where most Pinterest clicks come from, so add a matching link to every one.
How many links can I put on my Pinterest profile? The profile itself holds one website link. To share more from that single spot, point it at a link-in-bio page that can hold as many links as you want.
Claim yours
Pinterest gives you one profile link, so make it lead somewhere that holds everything. Claim your isall.me link free and set it up in about a minute, then paste it into your website field.
Free to start. Pro is $24 a year, not $24 a month.
Claim your link, free