Pie Chart Maker
Create a pie chart online for free: type your labels and values, see the percentages on each slice and download a sharp PNG or SVG.
or paste data from a spreadsheet, or drop a CSV file
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Create a pie chart online for free: type your labels and values, see the percentages on each slice and download a sharp PNG or SVG.
or paste data from a spreadsheet, or drop a CSV file
A pie chart shows the parts of a whole: how a budget is split, how people answered a survey, the market share of a few brands. Type one label and one value per row in the table and the pie is drawn as you type, starting at twelve o'clock and going clockwise in the order of your rows. The values do not have to add up to 100: the page works out each share and prints it as a percentage on the slice. Very thin slices keep their colour in the legend but skip the label so nothing overlaps.
Pick one of six palettes, then click any swatch to give a single slice its own colour, by hex code or with the eyedropper. The legend above the pie lists every label; turn it off if the slices speak for themselves. The Values switch hides the percentages for a cleaner picture. For a ring with the total in the middle, use the doughnut chart maker; to compare amounts that are not parts of one whole, a bar graph is easier to read.
Copy two columns, labels and values, and paste them into the top-left cell of the table; a CSV file dropped on the page works too. Zero and negative values are left out, because they have no slice. Every other chart type is one tap away on the chart maker.
PNG at 2400 pixels wide for slides and reports, SVG for print and editing, JPG for everything else; a transparent background drops the pie straight onto a coloured slide. Nothing you type is uploaded: the table, the chart and the file you download stay in your browser, there is no sign-up and no watermark.
No. Enter counts, amounts or percentages; each slice is its value divided by the total, and that share is what the label shows.
Click the swatch for that slice next to the palette and choose a colour.
Any number, but more than six or seven gets hard to read. Merge the smallest into an Other row.