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A Graph Maker That Makes
The Data Speak for Itself

Build professional graphs and charts in minutes with 50+ chart types, live data from Google Sheets and Excel, and your brand applied automatically.

Trusted by 35M+ users and leading companies.
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5 stars 4.5
Templates

Graph Templates Ready for Your Numbers

Bar graphs, line graphs, pie charts and more, pre-designed and pre-formatted. Pick a template, plug in your data and your graph is project-ready.
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How Visme stacks up against other graph makers

Chart types, data integrations, brand control and collaboration compared side by side.

Compare Visme

Chart for every kind of story your data tells

  • Build bar graphs, line graphs, pie charts, scatter plots, maps and specialized data widgets.
  • Switch chart types with one click to find the format that makes your data clearest.
  • Style every axis, label, legend and color to match your report or brand.
Chart for every kind of story your data tells

Live data that updates itself

  • Connect Google Sheets or import from Excel so graphs update as your data changes.
  • Embed live graphs in reports and webpages that stay current without manual rework.
  • Enter data manually when you need a quick one-off visual.
Live data that updates itself

Graphs that ship on brand, every time

  • Apply your Brand Kit colors, fonts and logo to any graph automatically.
  • Download as PNG, JPG or PDF, or embed with HTML anywhere you publish.
  • Share a live link for stakeholders to view in the browser, no file attachments needed.
Graphs that ship on brand, every time
EVERYTHING YOU NEED + MORE

More Than Just a Graph Maker

Improve design speed up to 70%

Improve design speed up to 70%

Produce reports, dashboards and campaign recaps in record-breaking time.

Lock formatting, logos and fonts

Lock formatting, logos and fonts

Keep every deliverable on brand with AI templates tied to your team's identity.

Enterprise-grade security

Enterprise-grade security

Enable privacy controls, including password protection and encryption, while scaling design output across departments.

Easily collaborate across teams

Easily collaborate across teams

Improve synergy across departments with all the controls you need to ensure consistency, communication and visibility.

One Content System for Every Asset

One Content System for Every Asset

Create winning content for all your print and digital needs, including proposals, reports, social media posts, videos, signage, internal presentations and more.

HOW IT WORKS

How to Create Charts With Visme AI

Make charts fast by generating customizable first-draft data visualizations. Find the chart maker inside the Visme dashboard or the template library. It takes your descriptive text prompt and generates pie charts, area charts and more in less than two minutes.

  • Log in to the Visme dashboard. From the template library, select Create New, then Project, then Generate with AI.
  • Type a prompt describing in detail what you want the chart to include. Specify the chart type you need and any other relevant information.
  • Visme Chatbot will suggest visual styles. Select the one you like most and let AI create the text, data and layout. Then preview, edit or regenerate your chart.
  • Customize without limits. Change the color theme and fonts, add photos or graphics from Visme's royalty-free gallery, or upload your own images and assets.

Types of graphs you
can create with Visme

Learn more about the various chart types available in our graph maker and find the right one for your project below.

Stacked Vertical Bar Chart

A stacked bar graph is used to illustrate how a larger category is split into smaller categories and how each part contributes to the total amount. It consists of rectangular bars stacked on top of each other, with each bar representing a category.

Stacked Horizontal Bar Chart

A stacked horizontal bar chart is similar to a stacked vertical bar chart, but the bars are horizontal. It's constructed with horizontal bars divided into segments, each representing a subcategory.

Stacked Bar Chart with Negative Value

A stacked bar chart with negative values is similar to a regular stacked bar chart but shows both positive and negative values in a stacked format. It lets you visualize how different categories contribute to positive and negative outcomes, so you can compare gains and losses easily.

Vertical Bar Chart

A vertical bar chart is made of vertical bars, and the height of each bar represents a value. You can use this chart to compare data like the sales figures of different products, the population of different cities or the performance of different teams.

Horizontal Bar Chart

A horizontal bar chart is a variation of the standard bar chart. It uses rectangular bars that stretch from left to right to show data. Each bar represents a data category, and the longer the bar, the higher the value.

Single Line Chart

A single line chart shows data points connected by a line. Each data point represents a value at a specific time. It is a helpful tool for tracking changes in single data series over time.

Multiple Line Chart

Multiple line charts show more than one line on the same chart. Each line represents a different set of data. This chart is useful for comparing different data sets, such as the sales of different products, and seeing how they change over time or in relation to each other.

Flat Pie Chart

Flat pie charts use circles to show data categories, but they keep it simple and clear without fancy effects. They give you a clear picture of parts-to-whole relationships with no texture or depth.

Half Pie Chart

A half pie chart is helpful when you want to highlight a specific portion of the data in a limited space or show progress toward a goal. It's made of a semi-circle divided into segments, just like slicing a pie in half. You can use them to track sales targets, visualize completion rates in project milestones, or compare budget allocations to actual spending.

3D Pie Chart

A 3D pie chart is a more visually interesting way to show parts of a whole. These pie charts are ideal if you have limited space but want to display proportional data in an engaging manner. Use the 3D pie chart to make your reports, presentations or documents realistic and visually appealing.

3D Half Pie Chart

A 3D half pie chart is created as a semi-circle with a 3D effect. Use this chart when you want the visual impact of a 3D chart but have limited space. It’s perfect for showing the sales contribution of different product categories in a quarterly report.

Donut

Donut charts are similar to pie charts but with a hole in the middle that helps you focus on the changes in overall values. Use a donut chart to see how marketing funds are spent on different channels, understand the age, gender, and location of your customers, and analyze how employees are distributed across various departments.

Gauge

Gauge charts are popular data visualization tools that display progressive values. They include a speedometer or a dial with a needle pointing towards a certain value. You can use them to quickly see how a specific metric is performing against your goal or display KPIs like measuring website load speed, monitoring project completion status and measuring customer satisfaction levels.

3D Donut

A 3D donut chart is a donut chart with a three-dimensional effect. It's constructed similarly to a donut chart but with added depth and perspective. Like all other 3D data visualizations, this type of chart enhances the visual appeal of your data.

3D Gauge

Bring your dashboards and presentations to life by adding a 3D effect to your gauge charts. Similar to normal gauge charts, you can use the 3D gauge charts to visualize performance indicators, such as sales, profit, growth targets.

Scatter Plot

A scatter plot shows the relationships between variables in a data set. Each point on the chart represents a data point, and where it is on the chart depends on two different values. A scatter plot is helpful for finding trends, patterns, or correlations in data.

Bubble Chart

A bubble chart is like a scatter plot but with a third dimension. Each bubble represents a data point with its position determined by two variables, and the bubble's size represents a third variable. Like a scatter chart, a bubble chart doesn't have a category axis; both horizontal and vertical axes are value axes.

Concept Map

A concept map is used to visualize ideas and understand the relationship between concepts. It connects related ideas with lines or arrows. Ideas are shown as boxes or circles (nodes), which are organized hierarchically and linked with lines or arrows.

Flowchart

A flowchart is a diagram that visually represents a process, system or workflow. It uses shapes like rectangles and arrows to connect the steps, making it easy to follow and understand how a process works. Flowcharts are useful in process design, instructional design, training, and troubleshooting.

Histogram

Histograms are ideal for understanding the distribution of your data. They help you see patterns, outliers and the frequency of values within different groups. You can use them to analyze exam scores and understand student performance, visualize age distribution in a population, show the frequency of sales transactions over time and other similar data types.

Map

Maps are visual representations of geographical areas, typically using colors, symbols and labels to convey information. They are helpful for demographic data, sales territories and location-based analysis. Visme's interactive maps allow you to zoom, pan, and rotate your map. Plus, you can add labels, icons, and shapes.

Mind Map

Mind maps are used to visually organize information and ideas about a topic. They start with a central idea and extend into related topics. Each branch can have more sub-topics to make it easier for you to understand the connections. It is useful for brainstorming, planning, and studying.

Pictogram

Pictograms simplify complex ideas and make boring data engaging and visually appealing. They use icons, symbols and relevant imagery to present information clearly. Whether you want to explain a step-by-step process or convey the importance of a certain stat, pictograms help you make your data visually impactful.

Tree Diagram

Tree diagrams show possible outcomes or decisions for any given situation. They typically start with a central topic and break down into smaller parts, like branches on a tree. Each branch represents a choice or event. Tree diagrams are useful for decision making, problem solving and idea generation.

Venn Diagram

Venn diagrams demonstrate the relationship between different sets of data. They consist of circles that depict a set of items and overlapping areas that indicate shared items between sets. Venn diagrams are useful for comparing and contrasting information, analyzing relationships between different concepts, and identifying outliers.

Area Chart

An area chart is similar to a line chart, but the area between the axis and the line is filled with color to show how data changes over time or across categories. Use this chart to track website traffic, analyze sales data and visualize marketing campaign performance.

Polar Area Chart

Create a polar area chart to visualize cyclical or directional data. With its circular design and radial lines, this chart type can effectively display information about time, direction or frequency, such as seasonal trends or wind patterns.

Funnel Chart

The funnel chart is basically a funnel shape that shows how data gets smaller as it goes through different stages. The classic application of this chart is the sales funnel, where businesses track leads until they convert. You can use funnel charts in sales and marketing analysis, recruitment processes, e-commerce and conversion rates.

Mekko Chart

Use a Mekko chart to compare different groups of data at the same time. Due to its mosaic-like structure, the chart helps you display ratios across multiple categories. This chart type is ideal for representing sales across various stores, comparing budget breakdowns or visualizing survey responses across demographics.

Pyramid Chart

A pyramid chart is a triangle divided into sections to visually represent hierarchical data or information. Use this chart to display sales revenue, project priority and organizational structure. You can also use them to show the steps of processes that are narrowed down before the final output.

Cone Chart

Add a touch of visual flair to your data visualization with a cone chart. Similar to bar charts, they use different cone heights to represent values but with an engaging 3D effect. Use them to compare sales figures across various products, visualize project budgets or track progress toward goals.

Radar Chart

Compare the characteristics of various data groups and entities using a radar chart. It uses a series of straight lines that radiate from a central point, which gives the chart the look of a spider web or star. The radar chart is especially useful for visualizing performance across different metrics, allowing you to identify strengths, weaknesses and patterns. Use them to analyze competitor performance, evaluate employee skill sets or assess product features.

Dual Chart

Dual charts are created by overlaying or placing two different chart types next to each other. They usually share the same axes or categories and are great for analyzing and comparing various metrics. For example, a dual chart might combine a line chart and a column chart to show trends and comparisons at the same time.

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FAQs

You can make graphs at no cost on Visme’s free plan, which includes chart types, templates and online sharing. Paid plans add premium features like your Brand Kit, data integrations and more download formats. See the pricing page for current plans.

Download your graph as a PNG, JPG or PDF, share it with a live link, or embed it on any webpage with HTML code. Embedded graphs connected to Google Sheets stay in sync as your data updates.

Visme is the best graph maker for professionals who need branded, presentation-ready visuals with live data connections. Spreadsheet tools like Excel and Google Sheets handle quick internal charts, while dedicated BI platforms suit heavy analytics workloads. For visuals that go in front of clients, leadership or the public, a design-first graph maker wins. See how the options compare.

All graphs are charts, but not all charts are graphs. A graph specifically plots mathematical relationships between numeric variables, like a line graph showing revenue over time. A chart is the broader category and includes non-plotted formats like pie charts, tables and flowcharts. In everyday business use, the terms are interchangeable.

Use a bar graph when comparing values across categories or tracking change over time, and use a pie chart when showing parts of a whole with six or fewer segments. If your segments are close in size or you have many of them, a bar graph will always read more clearly.