Make a pie or donut chart from a list of numbers, with the share of each slice shown
Processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded. Checked against sources on 22 Oct 2026.Type each slice on its own line, a name and a number, such as Rent, 1200, and the pie draws itself with the share of every slice written next to it. Numbers do not have to add up to 100: the shares are worked out for you. Switch to Donut for a ring with the total in the middle, then save it as a PNG or an SVG. Nothing is uploaded.
Drop your files or click to choose them.
Adjust the options and check the preview.
Download the result. Nothing was uploaded.
How to lay out the data. Put a name in the first column and numbers after it, separated by commas, tabs or semicolons, one row per line. A first row of words names the series, so a sheet copied from Excel or Google Sheets works as it is.
Which chart. Bar compares amounts, Line shows change over time, Stacked bar shows the parts of each total, and Pie or Donut shows the parts of one whole. A pie draws one series, refuses negative values and joins very small slices into Other once there are more than 8.
Downloads. PNG is drawn at twice the screen size, sharp in documents and slides. SVG is the chart itself as a vector drawing: it scales to any size and opens in Illustrator, Inkscape, Figma and every browser. The data can be saved back as a CSV too.
The rest of the article, and all 6 questions about Chart Maker, are on the Chart Maker page.
Type or paste the data with a name in the first column and numbers after a comma or a tab, one row per line. Choose Bar, Line, Pie, Donut or Stacked bar, add a title, and press Download PNG or Download SVG. The chart redraws while you type.
A pie shows the parts of one whole, so only the first column of numbers is drawn, and the page says so. To compare several series use Bar or Stacked bar. Negative numbers cannot be slices, and more than 8 slices are reduced by joining the smallest into Other.
The 8 default colours were checked for red-green and blue-yellow colour blindness, neighbour by neighbour. Values are also written on the chart, and two or more series always get a legend, so no reading depends on colour alone. Any colour can be changed with its colour picker.
No. The chart is drawn by your own browser from the numbers on your screen, and the PNG and SVG files are made on your device. Nothing is sent to a server, and the data is gone when you close the tab unless you save it.
Rates and rules change; check the source before you rely on a figure.
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