Pinterest Raises $367 Million, Pushing It Past $1 Billion Mark

pinterest

Remember Pinterest’s massive $200 million Series F round last year? They’re coming back for more — lots more.

According to a just-released filing, Pinterest is looking to raise over half a billion dollars — and it’s already over halfway there.

The company has already raised $367 million dollars in this latest round and they’re still open to raising another $211 million before they’re done.

If Pinterest sell its entire offering, this latest round (which would be Pinterest’s Series G) will come in at $577,916,906.

The company confirmed to me that its valuation now sits at $11 billion. Meanwhile, a Pinterest rep tells me the company will use this latest round to “fuel international expansion” amongst other things.

Since launching in 2009, Pinterest has raised $764M dollars; once this round closes (whether or not they raise the full $578M), they’ll have surpassed the billion dollar mark.

Techcrunch event

Disrupt 2026: The tech ecosystem, all in one room

Your next round. Your next hire. Your next breakout opportunity. Find it at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026, where 10,000+ founders, investors, and tech leaders gather for three days of 250+ tactical sessions, powerful introductions, and market-defining innovation. Register now to save up to $400.

Save up to $300 or 30% to TechCrunch Founder Summit

1,000+ founders and investors come together at TechCrunch Founder Summit 2026 for a full day focused on growth, execution, and real-world scaling. Learn from founders and investors who have shaped the industry. Connect with peers navigating similar growth stages. Walk away with tactics you can apply immediately

Offer ends March 13.

San Francisco, CA | October 13-15, 2026

Pinterest’s crazy funding timeline so far, according to Crunchbase:

Jan, 2010 – 500k Angel round
May, 2011 – $10M Series A
Oct, 2011 – $27M Series B
May, 2012 – $100M Series C
Feb, 2013 – $200M Series D
Oct, 2013 – $225M Series E
May, 2014 – $200M Series F

Topics

,
Loading the next article
Error loading the next article