Some time ago, I noticed that several of my Pins (not all) shared via the Promoter 2 Program, which enables me to earn a 35% affiliate fee if my item sells, do not direct customers to my product page as intended through the link I’ve shared. Instead, they lead to a landing page featuring my product (albeit with key details missing) along with no less than 65 products by other designers.
Example Pin: https://www.pinterest.com/pin/123215739803223742/
This offers customers numerous alternative choices to consider, in contrast to the 5+ chances they have when viewing the other designers’ carousel on our product pages.
This redirection has been deeply frustrating, as it hinders the effectiveness of our marketing efforts in promoting our products. When customers end up purchasing something else, we miss out on the benefits we intended to gain from the Promoter 2 program.
To provide some context, I send approximately 20,000 customer referrals to Zazzle each month ,
Total linkovers 1,360,194
which is no small effort. I’ve also observed that my self-referrals have dwindled from around 5+ per day to approximately 2-3 every other day.
This leads me to wonder if the redirection issue is a contributing factor, with the 65 alternative choices possibly diverting customers away from the products I’ve worked hard to promote and refer.
As a result, I find myself facing a dilemma. Should I consider removing all my Promoter 2 pins to prevent potential sales from being directed to other designers? Denting significantly the number of customers I send to Zazzle (linkover history). It’s disheartening to put in considerable effort to showcase 65 other products without reaping any rewards in return.
Could you please shed light on whether this redirection issue is an aspect of Zazzle’s or Pinterest’s policy, and if it’s the latter, how we might engage with Pinterest to rectify the matter? The fact that the Pins do not direct customers to the intended pages raises concerns, potentially running counter to Pinterest’s terms.
Thank you for your time and consideration as I consider leaving the Promoter 2 program due to this development.



