Responsible Use & Creator Rights
A downloader makes saving a Pin easy, but saving something isn't the same as owning it. Almost everything on Pinterest was made by someone, and that person keeps their rights whether or not there's a download button. Here's how to use PinterestClick fairly.
Save what's yours or what you're allowed to use
The safe cases are simple: your own Pins, content you have the creator's permission to use, or work released under a licence that allows reuse. If none of those apply, treat the download as a personal copy, not something to publish.
Respect the people who made it
When you do share a Pin, credit the creator and link back to the original where you can. It costs nothing and it's the difference between reference and appropriation. Many creators are happy to be shared — they just want to be named.
Don't repost someone else's work as your own
Re-uploading a creator's video or Idea Pin as if you made it can breach copyright and Pinterest's own terms. Passing off another person's work is the line that turns a handy tool into a problem.
Personal reference vs publishing
Keeping a clip for a mood board, a lesson or your own notes is very different from posting it publicly or using it to make money. The further you move from personal use, the more important permission becomes.
If you're a creator
PinterestClick only fetches public files that Pinterest already serves, and we can't control what people do with a download. But we support creators' rights — if your work is being misused through this tool, please get in touch.
Not affiliated with Pinterest
PinterestClick is an independent tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Pinterest™, and all trademarks belong to their respective owners.
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