Pinterest's feed strongly favors tall pins — get the ratio wrong and your pin either gets cropped or takes up less space in the feed than it should.
Pinterest's feed rewards tall images — a properly-sized 2:3 pin takes up noticeably more vertical space than a square one, which means more chances to catch a scrolling user's eye. Get the ratio wrong in either direction, though, and you either lose the bottom of your pin to a crop or lose feed real estate to a smaller square.
Open Squeezr and drop in your pin design or photo.
Turn on Resize, unlock the aspect-ratio lock, and set width and height to 1000 × 1500.
Choose Fit mode if your design already accounts for the full 2:3 canvas, or Crop if you're resizing a photo to fill the frame.
Export as JPG for photos or PNG for text-heavy pins with hard edges.
Upload directly as a standard Pin.
Skip the manual math — open Squeezr with this preset already dialed in.
Open Squeezr preset to 1000×1500 →2:3 is the tallest ratio Pinterest displays without cropping. Go taller — say a long infographic — and Pinterest crops anything past roughly a 1:2.1 ratio, hiding your call-to-action or logo if it's near the bottom. 1000×1500 (or any multiple, like 1200×1800) hits the sweet spot of maximum feed prominence with zero crop risk.
A 1000×1000 square pin displays correctly and works well for product shots or carousel posts, but occupies roughly a third less vertical space in the feed than a 2:3 pin — meaning less scroll-stopping presence. Reserve square for cases where the extra height genuinely doesn't add anything, like a single centered product photo.