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Free chart and vector tools

Make the chart. Export the vector. Done.

43 tools that run in your browser. Type or paste your data, adjust the look, and download a crisp PNG or a clean SVG. No account, no watermark, no uploads.

The toolkit

Pick a tool

Every tool opens with an example you can edit, so you can see how it works before typing anything.

How it works

Three steps, no sign-up

  1. 01

    Add your data

    Type into the table or paste straight from Excel, Google Sheets or a CSV file. The preview updates as you go.

  2. 02

    Shape the look

    Choose a palette or set colors by hand, add titles, pick a size for slides, social posts or print.

  3. 03

    Export

    Download a PNG at up to three times the size, an SVG, or copy the image straight into your document.

Gallery

Made with graphsmith

Real SVG exports from the template sets. Open one and it lands in the tool with its data filled in, ready to edit.

Why graphsmith

Built like a good lab instrument: exact, quick and out of your way

  • Private by design

    Charts are drawn and images are traced on your own device. Nothing you type or upload is sent to a server.

  • Real vector files

    Every export is also available as SVG: actual shapes and live text you can scale, print and edit in any design tool.

  • Readable defaults

    The default palette is checked for color vision deficiency and contrast, and labels switch to dark or white text on their own.

  • Share with a link

    Copy link puts the whole chart in the address. Anyone who opens it sees the same chart and can edit their own copy.

Choosing a chart

Not sure which chart fits your data?

Start from the question you want the reader to answer. The chart follows from it.

How does the whole split into parts?
Use a pie chart for two to six parts of one total.
Which is bigger, and by how much?
Use a bar graph to compare amounts across categories.
How did it change over time?
Use a line graph for trends across days, months or years.
What do these groups have in common?
Use a Venn diagram for overlaps between two or three sets.
What happened, and in what order?
Use a timeline for events, histories and plans.