Chart Maker

Free online chart maker. Create bar, horizontal-bar, line, area, donut and pie charts from your own data, paste from a spreadsheet, format values, brand the colours, then download PNG/SVG or copy to clipboard. No signup, runs locally.

Built and maintained by Shehzad Munir ·

Chart Maker
Loading Chart Studio
  • Image Tools
  • Free · No sign-up
  • Runs in your browser
  • 7 features
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Charts from raw numbers, no spreadsheet needed

Type or paste your data and turn it into a clean, presentation-ready chart in seconds. Choose vertical bars, horizontal bars, line, area, donut or pie, edit every label and value inline, format numbers with a currency prefix or percent suffix, pick a colour palette (or your own brand colour) and canvas size, then export a crisp PNG at 1×-3×, copy it straight to your clipboard, or download a scalable SVG, all rendered locally in your browser.

Chart Maker takes a simple list of labels and values, typed in or pasted straight from Excel or Google Sheets, and draws them as a polished chart entirely with SVG. That's pure math, not pixels, so the output stays razor-sharp at any resolution. Switch between vertical bars, horizontal bars, line, area, donut and pie to find the format that tells your story, sort the data high-to-low with one click, toggle value labels, gridlines and a rounded-bar style, and watch the preview update instantly as you type.

Features

  • 6 chart types: vertical & horizontal bars, line, area, donut & pie
  • Paste from Excel / Google Sheets, auto-parses CSV, TSV & semicolon rows
  • Inline data editor with one-click sort (high→low / low→high)
  • Number formatting: currency prefix, % suffix & thousands separators
  • 5 curated palettes plus a custom brand-colour ramp
  • Title + subtitle, light/dark backgrounds, square/16:9/4:3/portrait canvas
  • Pure-SVG rendering: export PNG at 1×, 2× or 3×, copy to clipboard, or download editable SVG

How to use Chart Maker

  1. 1

    Pick a chart type

    Choose vertical or horizontal bars, line, area, donut or pie for your data.

  2. 2

    Enter or paste your data

    Type labels and values into the live editor, or paste rows straight from a spreadsheet and let the importer split them automatically. Sort by value with one click.

  3. 3

    Format & style it

    Add a currency prefix or % suffix and thousands separators, add a title and subtitle, pick a palette or your own brand colour, canvas size and light/dark background.

  4. 4

    Export

    Download a PNG at 1×-3×, copy it to your clipboard, or save a scalable SVG. Nothing leaves your browser.

Common use cases

  • Turn KPIs into a chart for a pitch deck or report
  • Paste a table from Google Sheets and get an instant graphic
  • Rank items with a sorted horizontal bar chart
  • Make a quick donut or pie graphic for a social post
  • Copy a chart straight into Slides, Docs or Notion
  • Export a branded SVG chart to refine in Figma or on a webpage

Detailed guide

Format the numbers the way your audience reads them

Add a currency prefix like $ or €, a percent suffix, and a thousands separator so 1234567 renders as 1,234,567 across every axis label, bar and slice. A title and subtitle sit above the plot for instant context, and a donut chart shows the running total in its centre, small touches that make a chart look finished rather than raw.

On-brand styling, ready for slides, posts and reports

Pick from five ready-made palettes or drop in a single brand colour and Chart Maker builds a matching monochromatic ramp automatically. Flip to a dark background for a moody deck and choose a square, 16:9, 4:3 or portrait canvas to match Instagram, a presentation or a story. When you're happy, export a PNG at 1×, 2× or 3× for anywhere images go, copy it directly to your clipboard to paste into Slides or Docs, or download a clean SVG you can refine in Figma. Everything renders on your device, your data is never uploaded.

Frequently asked questions

How do I make a chart online for free?

Pick a chart type, type your labels and values into the live data editor (or paste them from a spreadsheet), style the colours and canvas, then click PNG, Copy or SVG. It's completely free with no signup.

Can I paste data straight from Excel or Google Sheets?

Yes. Click Paste, drop in your rows, label and value separated by a comma, tab or semicolon, and Chart Maker parses them into the editor automatically, one bar or slice per line.

Which chart types are supported?

Six: vertical bar, horizontal bar, line, area, donut and pie. You can switch between them at any time, your data stays the same.

Can I use my own brand colour?

Yes. Alongside five curated palettes, the Custom option takes any hex colour and builds a matching monochromatic ramp so every bar or slice stays on-brand.

Can I format the values as currency or percentages?

Yes. Add a prefix (like $ or €), a suffix (like %) and a thousands separator, and the formatting applies to every axis label, bar label and donut total.

Can I export the chart as an SVG or copy it directly?

Yes. Export a PNG at 1×, 2× or 3× resolution, copy the chart straight to your clipboard to paste into Slides or Docs, or download a clean SVG that stays sharp at any size and edits in Figma or Illustrator.

Is my data uploaded anywhere?

No. The chart is rendered entirely in your browser with SVG. Your labels and values never leave your device.

Can I use these charts commercially?

Yes. Charts you create are yours to use anywhere, presentations, posts, articles or client work, with no watermark and no attribution required.

How do I make a bar, pie or line chart online for free?

Enter or paste your data, pick a chart type (bar, pie, line, donut, area), and download the chart as an image, no login and no watermark.

Can I make a chart from a table of data?

Yes. Paste rows of labels and values and the tool plots them; you can relabel, recolor and switch chart types instantly.

Can I export the chart as PNG or SVG?

Yes. Download the finished chart as a PNG for quick use or SVG for crisp scaling in print and presentations. Data stays in your browser.

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