Runs entirely in your browser - no upload, no sign-up.
An online chart maker turns a small table of labels and numbers into a visual bar, line, or pie chart. Enter your data, choose the chart type, adjust colors, and export a PNG or SVG. The preview updates in your browser, with no account or spreadsheet software needed.
Edit the labels, values, and colors in the chart data table, or load the example.
Switch between bar, line, and pie while the preview updates live.
Add or remove rows, name the chart, and choose whether to show values and the legend.
Download a PNG for everyday use or SVG for a scalable, editable graphic.
Use this editor when you already know the values and need a clean visual quickly. Each row has its own label, value, and color, so you can build a presentation-ready chart without configuring spreadsheet ranges. Your data and chart rendering stay on your device.
Bar charts compare separate categories, line charts show an ordered trend, and pie charts show how positive values divide one total.
No. Your labels, values, colors, preview, and exports are processed locally in your browser. You do not upload the data to a chart service or save it to an account.
Yes. You can create bar, line, and pie charts, customize their colors, and export PNG or SVG without signing up, paying, or adding a watermark.
You can add up to 20 data points. That limit keeps labels and values readable in the fixed-size export. If you have a larger dataset, summarize it first or use the CSV to Chart tool for column-based data.
Choose a bar chart to compare categories, a line chart for values in a meaningful order such as months, and a pie chart for nonnegative values that represent parts of one whole.
No. A negative value cannot represent a slice of a whole, so the tool asks you to change the value or select bar or line. Zero values are allowed but do not create visible slices.
PNG is a fixed-size image that works well in slides, documents, and social posts. SVG is a vector graphic that remains sharp at any size and can be edited in compatible design software.
Yes. Bar and line charts accept integers, decimals, scientific notation, zero, and negative values. Pie charts accept zero and positive numbers only because every slice must be part of a positive total.
