QiLing Tools

📊Online Chart Maker - Bar, Line, Pie & Scatter Chart Generator (SVG/PNG)

Copy a range from Excel, Google Sheets or Numbers, paste it in, and get a clean, presentation-ready chart. The first column holds categories such as months or regions and every other column becomes a series; switch to table mode to edit cells, add or remove rows and columns, or transpose the data in one click. Choose grouped or stacked columns, horizontal bars, line charts with optional smoothing, stacked area charts, pie and donut charts, or scatter plots. Negative values, thousands separators, percent signs and long labels (auto-rotated when crowded, CJK included) are handled for you. Set the title, axis titles, legend position, data labels, gridlines, font size and aspect ratio, pick one of seven tuned palettes or recolor any series. Charts are drawn as pure SVG: download an SVG you can keep editing in PowerPoint, Keynote, Figma or Illustrator, or a 2× PNG for documents and social posts.

Free · No sign-up · Runs in your browserLast updated:

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How to use Chart Maker

  1. 1Paste data copied from a spreadsheet (or edit it in table mode)
  2. 2Pick a chart type, add titles, and adjust the legend, palette and font size
  3. 3Download the chart as a PNG image or an SVG vector file

FAQ

How should my data be laid out?
Put the header in the first row and category names in the first column (months, products, regions); every other column is a data series, e.g. Month / Revenue / Cost / Profit. Copy the range in Excel and paste it straight in — comma-separated CSV works too. Thousands separators, currency symbols and % signs are ignored. If your series run across rows instead, click Transpose.
Why does the pie chart show only one column?
Pie and donut charts show how parts make up a whole, so they can display a single series: the first value column is used and zero or negative values are skipped. To compare several series, use a grouped or stacked column chart instead.
Can I use the charts in slides, reports or papers?
Yes. The PNG is rendered at 2× resolution for sharp slides and documents, and the SVG is a vector file that stays crisp at any size and can be edited in PowerPoint, Keynote, Figma or Illustrator — ideal for print. Charts you create are free to use commercially.
Is my data uploaded? Do I need an account?
No. Charts are drawn in your browser as SVG and your data is never sent to a server; closing the page clears it. The tool is free, needs no sign-up and adds no watermark.