Pinterest Ads management for home decor brands.

We run the account end to end: audit the campaigns and tracking, research which products and buying questions to lead with, keep the product catalog accurate, brief and write the creative, manage campaigns and budgets, and report on purchases. Unlike a general Pinterest marketing agency, we focus on home decor, furniture and furnishing brands. Every account is managed by the founder, and all the work stays in your own Pinterest ad account.

You supply raw product and lifestyle images, brand assets and any suitable footage. We choose products and angles, write the briefs and Pin copy, map each asset to its landing page and handle the adaptation agreed in your proposal. New photography, designed assets or edited video come from your team or production partner, working from our brief. Every asset is reviewed against our Creative & Advertising Standards before it runs.

Yes, as an add-on. Organic Pinterest marketing (planning, board organization, Pin copy and publishing) is not part of standard Pinterest Ads management, but it can be added to your scope. When paid and organic run together, campaign data helps choose the products and themes to publish, and paid and organic results stay separate in reporting.

For the free review: your store URL, target markets and priorities, plus view access to your Pinterest ad account if you have one. Once the scope is agreed: the access the work needs, source images, current product information and one person who can approve assets and claims.

The 30-day pilot is a $750 management fee plus $1,500 of planned ad spend paid to Pinterest, so $2,250 for the first month. Ongoing Pinterest management starts at $1,500 a month (Showroom Starter), month-to-month, with ad spend separate. Bundles with Meta, Google or Local SEO run from $2,700 to $6,500 a month. New production or custom development is quoted separately, and all prices are in USD.

Our pilot plans $1,500 of ad spend for the first month. That is our starting budget, not a Pinterest platform minimum. Once campaigns are running we recommend $3,000 or more a month, so each test gets enough delivery to read. Accounts can work on less: the U.S. tile retailer in our case studies averaged about $1,100 a month. The right figure depends on your prices, margins and how many products you test.

Launch depends on access, tracking, catalog readiness and approved assets; we aim to go live 10 to 14 days after onboarding. Delivery and early signals show within days of launch, but purchase results need time and volume, and considered purchases take longer. The day-30 review shows what the evidence supports so far. We don’t promise a first-sale date or a ROAS deadline.

One that is profitable after your margins, delivery costs and returns, so we set targets from your own numbers rather than an industry band. For context, our four published case studies ran at 7.31× to 14.93× checkout ROAS over 14 to 22 months. Those are historical results from individual accounts, not a promise for yours.

We report Pinterest purchases on a 30-day click / 30-day view window and state the setting in every report. The Pinterest Tag and Conversions API are deduplicated so one checkout counts once. We compare Pinterest-attributed revenue with your store’s own sales and explain the gap, and we never add up revenue claimed by different ad platforms. Since April 2025 Pinterest attributes on clicks and views only; the older engagement window no longer exists.

We use Performance+ automation where it fits the account, such as broad prospecting and catalog campaigns, and keep manual control where there is a clear reason, such as focused keyword tests. The targeting and product controls available are checked in your account before the structure is agreed.

Usually one of a few things: tracking that misses or double-counts checkouts, a catalog with errors or out-of-stock products, creative that doesn’t answer the buyer’s question, landing pages that don’t match the Pin, or too little spend per test to learn anything. We diagnose the account before recommending a rebuild or a new campaign.

It depends on your products and existing results. Pinterest suits visual discovery and room planning, Google captures people already searching for a product, and Meta can support discovery and retargeting. We lead with Pinterest and add a channel when the opportunity and budget justify it. Our Meta Ads and Google Ads pages cover those services.

It can, when the creative and landing page help people judge the product: room context, size, materials or installation. For sample-led brands we separate sample orders from full orders where the data allows, and we don’t assume a sample becomes a sale without evidence. Showroom visits need their own measurement plan, and unmeasured footfall is never counted in ROAS.