World Map Chart Maker
Make a world map chart online for free: type countries and values, see each country coloured by its number and download a PNG or SVG.
or paste data from a spreadsheet, or drop a CSV file
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Make a world map chart online for free: type countries and values, see each country coloured by its number and download a PNG or SVG.
or paste data from a spreadsheet, or drop a CSV file
A world map chart, or choropleth map, shades every country by a number: coffee per person, sales per market, visitors per country, survey answers by nation. Type a country in the first column and its value in the second. Countries you list are coloured from a pale tint for the lowest value to the full colour for the highest, the others stay grey, and a colour scale under the map shows the range.
Countries are found by their English name, by common short names such as USA, UK, Russia or South Korea, and by two or three letter ISO codes like DE or DEU, so most exported data works as it is. A name that is not found is listed in a note under the table with a hint, so nothing silently disappears. The map uses the Equal Earth projection, which keeps countries at their true relative size instead of blowing up the far north.
Pick a palette and the first colour becomes the colour of the map, or click its swatch to choose any colour. A dark background gives the map a night look. Copy two columns from Excel or Google Sheets into the top-left cell of the table, or drop a CSV file on the page. To rank the same countries by value, a bar graph says it in numbers; every type is on the chart maker.
PNG at 2400 pixels wide, a vector SVG you can edit country by country, or a JPG. 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.
Its name was not recognised; the note under the table lists it. Use the English name or its ISO code, such as CI for Ivory Coast.
The map always shows the whole world; countries without data stay grey.
176 countries and territories at world scale. Very small island states are too small to draw at this size.