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If you’ve ever spent December frantically posting on social media, hoping for one last flurry of sales, you’ll know how exhausting it can feel.
Christmas marketing often focuses on quick wins like last-minute gift guides, festive offers, “buy now” reminders... and while those can work, they don’t keep working once the tree comes down.
But the good news is that Christmas content doesn’t have to be fleeting.
When you take an evergreen-first approach, your festive content can keep driving traffic long after December is over, especially on platforms like Pinterest.
Let’s break down how to create seasonal content that feels festive and future-proof!
Seasonal content is powerful; people plan, search, and buy based on upcoming events. But the real magic happens when your content also has a life beyond that season.
Evergreen Christmas marketing works because:
People start searching early (Pinterest users plan 2–3 months ahead).
Your content can keep ranking - many Christmas searches reappear every year.
Your blog posts and pins build momentum over time, not just for one month.
It stops the December scramble and rewards you with recurring traffic.
When you combine seasonal topics with evergreen strategy, you get the best of both worlds: timely visibility and long-term traffic.
Most business owners focus only on quick wins in December:
last-minute gift guides
holiday sales posts
daily social media promo
limited-time discounts
Buy in time for Christmas! reminders
These can work… but the second the big day passes? Your traffic drops off a cliff.
Evergreen Christmas marketing looks very different. It focuses on:
content published ahead of the rush
keywords that come back every year
blog posts that stay relevant beyond December
Pinterest pins that keep circulating
topics that help your ideal audience in multiple seasons
Think:
“Christmas self-care ideas for busy business owners” becomes relevant in January too.
“Holiday gift ideas for knitters” works year-round as a general gift guide.
“Festive Pinterest pin ideas” can be adapted for any season.
You’re not just creating for now you’re creating for next year, and the year after that.
Here’s an easy way to make sure your seasonal content keeps working for you:
What does your audience struggle with every Q4?
Examples:
How to prepare your business for the holiday rush
Christmas Instagram ideas for digital product sellers
These are topics people search for annually.
Pair seasonal keywords with general ones.
For example:
Christmas Pinterest ideas & Pinterest marketing tips
Holiday blog ideas & content planning
Festive product photos & DIY photography tips
This helps your post appear for more than just December searches.
Can someone read this in the new year and still find it helpful? If yes… you’ve nailed evergreen seasonal content.
Pinterest loves seasonal content and it doesn’t disappear after 24 hours.
Your Christmas pins can bring traffic for months, especially when pinners save them to plan ahead next year.
Pinterest is basically made for evergreen seasonal traffic. People save ideas for later… so your content doesn’t vanish with the wrapping paper.
Here’s why this matters:
Pinterest search ramps up early, Christmas searches rise from late September onwards.
Your pins stay findable via Pinterest SEO even after December.
One good seasonal post can send traffic every single year.
Repinning behaviour keeps old content circulating.
If you want Christmas content that doesn’t expire, Pinterest is your best friend.
Here are some simple, strategic ideas you can adapt to any niche:
Christmas-themed but evergreen how-to guides
Gift guides that double as general “gifts for ___” content
Year-end planning posts
“How to stay visible during Christmas” (great for Pinterest!)
Holiday templates, checklists, or printable freebies
Festive blog posts that link into wider evergreen content
Christmas themed lists (Pinterest loves these!)
Roundups that can be refreshed every year
Here are a few things I see all the time:
❌ Waiting until December to publish
Fix: Publish 2–3 months early so Pinterest has time to index your pins.
❌ Creating posts that only make sense for one week
Fix: Build evergreen angles into your content so it stays relevant year-round.
❌ Relying only on Instagram for festive visibility
Fix: Mix in Pinterest for long-term, search-driven traffic.
❌ Not updating last year's Christmas content
Fix: Refresh it! Update dates, keywords, examples and graphics.
If you’d like a simple way to get your Pinterest foundations right, including SEO, keywords, pin optimisation and planning grab my free Pinterest Starter Kit.
It’s perfect for beginners and for anyone who wants to tidy up their strategy before the busy season hits.
👉 Download your free Pinterest Starter Pack here.
(It’ll help your festive pins reach the right people and keep working long after Christmas is over.)
Was this blog post helpful? Pin this blog to one of your boards to share it with your community and read it again later. I appreciate every single pin and share that I receive. 🧡

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