Pinterest analytics for wedding clients can be the difference between random pinning and real results.
If you’ve been pinning beautiful content but not seeing steady leads, it’s time to stop guessing. I used to treat Pinterest like a digital mood board—until I started looking at the numbers. When I began using Pinterest as a system, not just a platform, I finally saw what actually moved the needle.
And now it’s your turn.
By the end of this post, you’ll know:
Download the free Pinterest Analytics Tracker—a Notion-based tool designed to help wedding pros see what’s working and stay consistent.
Before we dive into metrics, let’s make sure you’ve got access to the tools that matter. To see your Pinterest analytics and start using strategy to guide your content, you’ll need a Pinterest Business Account. If you’re still using a personal account, now’s the time to switch. It’s completely free, only takes a minute, and gives you full access to insights that can actually grow your visibility and bring in the right leads. Pinterest makes it easy to get started here.
Not tracking performance is like planning a wedding without a timeline—you’re working hard, showing up, and hoping for the best. But results? They feel unpredictable.
And that’s a missed opportunity.
Pinterest isn’t just another social media platform. It’s where couples actively plan. In fact, 9 out of 10 U.S. wedding planners say Pinterest is their primary planning tool, and the platform sees over 3.8 billion wedding-related searches every year, according to the Pinterest 2024 Wedding Report. If you’re not tracking what’s working, it’s easy to:
The good news? Once you start reviewing your data, your content becomes intentional, and your results more predictable.
Here’s what to focus on beyond vanity metrics like follower count.
What it tells you: How often your pins appear in search results and feeds
Why it matters: This is your visibility check.
Action tip: Low impressions? Refresh your Pinterest SEO—update pin titles, board names, and descriptions with relevant keywords.
What it tells you: How many people clicked through to your website
Why it matters: This is your clearest sign of interest
Action tip: If clicks are low, test clearer calls to action, stronger overlays, or more relevant landing pages.
What it tells you: How many people bookmarked your content
Why it matters: Saves mean your content connected
Action tip: Check your most-saved pins—then create more with similar topics, formats, or visuals.
What it tells you: Overall performance: clicks, saves, and close-ups divided by impressions
Why it matters: Strong engagement tells you your content is resonating, even if your reach is modest
Action tip: Use this to find hidden gems. Reshare or repurpose high-engagement pins.
What it tells you: What’s performing best—and where
Why it matters: This is your goldmine for content ideas
Action tip: Repin high-performing content to other relevant boards and update your best boards with fresh pins regularly.
You don’t need a marketing degree to understand your numbers. Here’s how to get started.
Focus on:
Pro tip: Don’t chase spikes. You’re looking for patterns.
This is where Pinterest stops being just a discovery platform and starts becoming a direct engine for leads and sales.
Pinterest’s Trends tool has been about 80% accurate in forecasting seasonal spikes, according to the Pinterest Trends report for 2025.
Numbers are only helpful if they lead to action. Here’s how to apply what you find:
If logging into multiple dashboards feels like one more thing on your plate, I get it.
That’s exactly why I built the Pinterest Analytics Tracker (Notion)—a free tool designed specifically for wedding professionals who want results without the overwhelm.
Inside, you’ll:
Download the free Pinterest Analytics Tracker
If you’d rather hand off strategy, design, pinning, and monthly reviews, I have you covered.
Pinterest System Management includes:
📌 Only 3 client spots per quarter—Explore the service here
Still wondering if Pinterest is worth your precious time?
Let’s hear from someone who’s used it to build a multi-million dollar brand. Jenna Kutcher refers to Pinterest as a “visual search engine,”—and she’s right. One of her pins generated traffic, leads, and sales for over 13 months. In her own words, tracking metrics like signups and sales was the key to seeing its full impact, and simply spending one hour per week dedicated to Pinterest “made a huge difference” in her search traffic and client bookings. You can explore her approach more in The Pinterest Lab at thepinterestlab.jennakutcher.com or read her 2025 insights on Pinterest growth strategy at jennakutcherblog.com.