Free chart maker: paste data, get a ready-to-use chart

Bar, pie, line, histogram, scatter, Venn and eight more. It redraws as you type, and exports a sharp PNG for your slides in under a minute.

  • No signup
  • Data stays in your browser
  • PNG, SVG & share links

First row = headers. First column = categories; every extra column becomes a series. Paste straight from a spreadsheet.

Labels & options
Direction
Multiple series
Order
Coffee orders by drinkMonday vs Friday, one caféMondayFriday0204060Latte · Monday: 42Latte · Friday: 58LatteFlat white · Monday: 31Flat white · Friday: 36Flat whiteAmericano · Monday: 27Americano · Friday: 22AmericanoCappuccino · Monday: 19Cappuccino · Friday: 30CappuccinoMocha · Monday: 11Mocha · Friday: 17MochaOrders

Write a caption for this chart

Get a plain-English summary with the key numbers — handy for slide notes, reports and alt text. Your data is sent to the AI only when you click.

Pick a chart maker

Every chart type has its own page with tips, worked examples and the extra maths it needs: percentages for pies, bins for histograms, quartiles for box plots, a line of best fit for scatter plots.

From spreadsheet to slide in four steps

  1. Pick a chart type from the row of buttons. The sample data shows you the format to use.
  2. Paste your data over the sample. Copy the cells from Excel, Google Sheets or Numbers, or type rows like “Latte 42”.
  3. Add a title, and open “Labels & options” for axis labels, stacking, sorting, colours and image size.
  4. Download a PNG or SVG, copy the image straight to your clipboard, or copy a share link.

Stuck with messy text rather than a clean table, like a paragraph from a report or survey notes? The AI chart generator pulls the numbers out and picks a chart for you.

Which chart should you use?

Coffee orders by drinkMonday vs Friday, one caféMondayFriday0204060Latte · Monday: 42Latte · Friday: 58LatteFlat white · Monday: 31Flat white · Friday: 36Flat whiteAmericano · Monday: 27Americano · Friday: 22AmericanoCappuccino · Monday: 19Cappuccino · Friday: 30CappuccinoMocha · Monday: 11Mocha · Friday: 17MochaOrders

Use a bar graph. Bar lengths are the easiest visual to compare precisely.

Open the bar graph maker All chart types

Built to be honest by default

Good charts don’t mislead. That’s why bars always start at zero, bubbles scale by area rather than radius, and pie charts label their percentages. There’s a colour-blind-safe palette (Okabe–Ito) and a greyscale set for printing, and every chart comes with a text description for screen readers. The idea of seeing numbers, not just reading them, is an old one. Otto and Marie Neurath’s Isotype picture charts of the 1920s inspired this site’s look. ahaboo carries the idea further, letting you work through topics such as how US tax brackets split marginal from effective rates by adjusting the numbers yourself.

Questions

Is ChartCraft really free?

Yes. Every chart type, PNG and SVG download and share link is free, with no signup and no watermark.

Is my data private?

Charts are drawn by JavaScript in your browser, so your data isn’t uploaded. It’s saved in your own browser’s storage so it’s still there next visit. The only time data leaves your device is when you click an AI button (Describe with AI, or the AI chart generator).

Can I paste data from Excel or Google Sheets?

Yes. Copy the cells and paste them into the data box. Tab-separated, comma-separated (CSV) and simple “Label 42” lists are all detected.

How do I share a chart?

Click “Copy share link”. The chart’s data and settings are packed into the link itself, so anyone who opens it sees the same chart and can edit their own copy. Nothing is stored on a server.

What size are the downloaded images?

PNG downloads are rendered at twice the chart size (for example 1600 × 900 for the wide 16:9 layout), so they stay sharp on slides and retina screens. SVG downloads are vector and scale to any size.

Which chart should I use?

Compare categories with a bar graph, show parts of a whole with a pie or donut, change over time with a line or area chart, a distribution with a histogram or box plot, a relationship with a scatter plot, and overlap with a Venn diagram. The guide to types of charts goes deeper.