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Chart Maker

Type or paste your numbers, pick a chart type and download a clean chart for a report, slide or post.

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Monthly budgetPie chart of Amount with 6 slices: Rent $1,200 (50.0%), Groceries $450 (18.8%), Transport $180 (7.5%), Utilities $150 (6.3%), Savings $300 (12.5%), Entertainment $120 (5.0%).Monthly budgetRent: $1,200 (50.0%)Groceries: $450 (18.8%)Transport: $180 (7.5%)Utilities: $150 (6.3%)Savings: $300 (12.5%)Entertainment: $120 (5.0%)
Pie chart of Amount with 6 slices: Rent $1,200 (50.0%), Groceries $450 (18.8%), Transport $180 (7.5%), Utilities $150 (6.3%), Savings $300 (12.5%), Entertainment $120 (5.0%).

PNG is saved at twice the chosen size for sharp text on high-resolution screens. SVG stays crisp at any size.

Data

First column: labels. Each other column is a series of numbers. Paste a block of cells from Excel, Google Sheets or Numbers straight into any cell.

Row number#
Remove row
1
2
3
4
5
6
Up to 200 rows and 8 series.
Paste CSV or spreadsheet data, or open a file

Commas, semicolons, tabs and pipes are detected. A header row is recognised when the value columns start with names instead of numbers. Numbers like 1,234.50, $12, 45% and (300) are understood.

Labels and layout

Colours

Numbers

Chart data as a table

Pie chart of Amount with 6 slices: Rent $1,200 (50.0%), Groceries $450 (18.8%), Transport $180 (7.5%), Utilities $150 (6.3%), Savings $300 (12.5%), Entertainment $120 (5.0%).

Monthly budget
CategoryAmount
Rent$1,200
Groceries$450
Transport$180
Utilities$150
Savings$300
Entertainment$120

Your data stays in this tab. Charts are drawn in your browser; the share link keeps the table in the part of the address after #, which browsers do not send to the server.

Works in your browser. No account needed.

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Frequently asked questions

How do I make a pie chart from spreadsheet data?

Select two columns in your spreadsheet, labels and values, copy them and paste into the first table cell or the paste box. Choose Pie or Donut and the slices appear with percentages. If you paste several value columns, pick which one the pie shows. Pies need positive values, so zero, negative and empty rows are left out.

Why are some of my slices grouped as Other?

A pie or donut shows at most eight slices so every colour stays distinct. With more rows, the seven largest are drawn and the rest are added together as Other, with the count in its label. The total and percentages still include every positive row. A bar chart sorted largest first shows every category separately.

Which numbers can I paste?

Plain numbers and common spreadsheet formats: 1,234.56, $1,200, 45%, (300) for a negative value, and European forms such as 1.234,5 or 0,99. Symbols are ignored when reading the value, so add a prefix or suffix under Numbers to show them on the chart. Cells that are not numbers are skipped and counted in a note below the preview.

Are the colours accessible for colour-blind readers?

The standard palette is ordered so that neighbouring colours stay distinguishable under common colour-vision deficiencies, and a colour-blind safe option based on the Okabe–Ito palette is available. For print or extra safety, turn on patterns to give bars, slices and areas their own texture. Legends and value labels mean colour is not the only way to identify a series.

What do the PNG, SVG and share link contain?

PNG is a raster image saved at twice the chosen size, with a white or transparent background. SVG is a vector file you can scale or edit in design software. The share link stores the table and settings, compressed, after the # in the address. Anyone with the link can see that data, so share it only with people who should.

Is my data uploaded anywhere?

No. The table is parsed and the chart is drawn in your browser. The part of a link after # is not sent to the server when the page loads. Clearing the table or closing the tab removes the data from this page, except for any link you copied.

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About this tool

This chart maker turns a small table into a clear chart without a spreadsheet program or an account. It covers the charts most people need for homework, reports and slides: pie and donut charts for parts of a whole, vertical or horizontal bar charts for comparing categories, grouped, stacked and 100% stacked bars for several series, line and area charts for change over time, and scatter plots for the relationship between two measurements.

Data can be typed into the editable table or pasted straight from Excel, Google Sheets, Numbers or a CSV file. Commas, semicolons, tabs and pipes are detected, quoted fields are respected, and a header row is recognised when the value columns start with names. Pasting a block of cells into any table cell fills the table from that point, like pasting into a spreadsheet. Up to 200 rows and 8 series are supported.

Axes use rounded steps such as 10, 20, 50 or 0.5, and bar and area charts always start at zero so lengths compare fairly. Value labels that do not fit are hidden with a note rather than drawn on top of each other. Sorting orders bars and slices by size or label, and number formatting adds currency symbols, units, a fixed number of decimals or short forms like 3.4M.

Every chart is also described in text. The image carries a title and a summary for screen readers, each bar, slice and point has a tooltip with its exact value, and the data can be opened as a plain table under the chart. Exports are drawn from the same SVG as the preview, so the PNG or SVG you download matches what you see.

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