Chart Maker
Make a chart online for free: type or paste your data, pick from 14 chart types and download a sharp PNG or SVG.
or paste data from a spreadsheet, or drop a CSV file
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Make a chart online for free: type or paste your data, pick from 14 chart types and download a sharp PNG or SVG.
or paste data from a spreadsheet, or drop a CSV file
This chart maker turns a small table into a clean, finished chart in a few seconds, with no account and no spreadsheet program. Pick a chart type from the strip at the top of the panel, type a title, and fill in the table below it: the first column holds the labels, every other column is one series. The picture updates as you type. Colours come from six palettes, Modern, Ocean, Sunset, Forest, Pastel and Graphite, and every swatch next to the palette can be changed on its own, so a series can match a brand colour. Two switches turn the Legend and the Values on the bars, points or slices on and off. Under More options you choose a light, dark or transparent background, a wide, 4:3 or square shape, and, where they make sense, stacked bars or areas, smooth lines and a trend line.
Copy a range of cells in Excel, Google Sheets or Numbers and paste it into the top-left cell of the table: the whole table is replaced, headings and all. Pasting into any other cell fills the table from that cell on and adds the rows it needs. Tabs, commas and semicolons all work as separators, numbers may carry thousands separators, a currency sign or a percent sign, and a decimal comma is understood. You can also drop a .csv file anywhere on the page, or paste a table on the first screen to open the editor with your data already in it. Enter moves down to the next row and adds one at the end, and the cross at the end of a row removes it.
Bar, line and area charts compare values across categories or time, with as many series as you add columns. A pie chart or a doughnut chart shows the parts of a whole with percentages on the slices, and a polar area chart does the same with equal angles and the value as the length. A scatter plot places each row at its X and Y, a bubble chart adds a third value as the size, and a radar chart compares several qualities at once. The funnel chart follows people through the steps of a process, a Sankey diagram draws flows from a source to a target as bands as wide as the amount, a treemap packs the parts of a total into rectangles, the world map chart colours each country by its value, and a box plot summarises a list of numbers per group as the median, quartiles, whiskers and outliers.
Each chart type also has its own page that opens with it, such as the bar graph maker and the line graph maker.
PNG is drawn at twice the chart's size, 2400 pixels wide, sharp enough for slides, reports and social posts, and keeps a transparent background when you choose one. SVG is the same chart as vector shapes and text, which stays crisp at any size and can be edited further in Illustrator, Figma or Inkscape. JPG is there for places that only take photos. The copy button puts the chart on the clipboard to paste into a document or a chat, and on a phone the share button sends it straight to an app. For a printed grid to draw a graph by hand, see graph paper.
Sales figures, a household budget, survey results or grades are often not meant for anyone else. Everything here happens in your browser: the table you type or paste, the chart and the files you download never leave your device, nothing is stored on a server and there is no sign-up. Only the fonts and, for the world map, the country outlines are fetched from the site.
Yes. There is no account, no watermark and no limit on how many charts you make or download, in PNG, SVG or JPG.
Select the cells in Excel, including the heading row, copy them, and paste into the top-left cell of the table here. The chart is drawn from the pasted data at once; switch the chart type to see the same numbers as bars, lines or slices.
Yes. Pick a palette to set all the colours at once, then click any swatch next to it to choose your own colour for that series or slice, by hex code or with the eyedropper.
A Sankey diagram takes one row per flow: where it comes from, where it goes and the amount. A world map takes a country and a value per row; English country names and two or three letter codes such as US or DEU are recognised, and a note under the table lists any name that was not found.
No. The chart is drawn by the page in your browser, so the numbers you enter stay on your device and nothing is sent anywhere.