Statistic sheets
One headline figure carrying the argument, with the supporting numbers ranked underneath as bars.
See the page for theseAI infographic generatorA free AI infographic generator.
A free AI infographic generator.
Give it what you know.
Paste a paragraph, drop in a report, or hand over a link. The AI reads it, works out which facts carry the story, and draws them as a finished sheet — charts chosen for your numbers, in your colours, sized for wherever it is going. It takes about a minute and the first ones are free.
No card needed · Nothing to install · Ready in about a minute
Renewable energy reached 32% of global electricity in 2025, up from 20% a decade earlier. Solar added the most new capacity for the fourth year running…
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How it works
How to generate an infographic with AI, in four steps
There is no blank canvas anywhere in this. You arrive with something already written and leave with a sheet you can send.
- 1
Give it your source
Paste text, upload a PDF, Word file, spreadsheet or CSV, drop in a link, or type the topic as one sentence. Anything from twenty words to a forty-page report.
- 2
Say what the sheet is for
Name the shape you want and where it is going — a five-step process for a sales deck, a timeline for LinkedIn, a stat block for a board update. This one line changes the result more than any other.
- 3
Read the draft back
The sheet arrives finished, not as a blank canvas. Check the figures against your source, then ask for changes in plain words or click in and edit directly.
- 4
Export or share it
Download a PNG at up to triple resolution, or the whole piece as one self-contained web page, or copy a share link that opens on any screen without an account.
Writing a prompt that gets you the sheet you wanted
A generic prompt returns a generic sheet — that is not the model being weak, it is the model having nothing to work with. Three lines fix almost every bad result.
- Name the shape
- Say “timeline”, “five-step process”, “comparison”, “stat block” or “summary”. Without it the generator has to guess the structure from the content, and it will pick the safest one rather than the right one.
- Bring the actual content
- Paste the real steps, the real numbers, the real dates. “An infographic about our onboarding” gives you a plausible-looking sheet about nobody’s onboarding. The figures you paste are the figures it uses.
- Say where it is going
- A LinkedIn post, a printed handout, a slide, a story. The shape and the type size are composed for that destination rather than cropped into it afterwards.
Prompts you can paste and change
Make a five-step process infographic of our customer onboarding for a sales deck. 1 Discovery call. 2 Contract signed. 3 Kickoff. 4 First login. 5 Thirty-day review. One icon per step, horizontal flow.
Turn this quarterly update into a one-page stat sheet for a board meeting. Revenue $2.4M, up 18% year on year. 47 new customers. Churn 3.1%. Best region West. Lead with the revenue figure.
Build a timeline infographic of the company from 2019 to 2026, portrait for LinkedIn. One milestone a year, dates on the spine, and keep the labels short enough to read on a phone.
Summarise the attached PDF as a comparison infographic: our plan against the incumbent, same rows for both, price at the bottom. Use our brand blue.
What comes out
Six kinds of sheet, chosen by what your content is doing
You do not pick a layout first and then find content to fill it. The structure is decided after the source has been read, which is why a set of quarterly figures and a company history come out looking like different documents.
Timelines
A dated sequence with a drawn spine — how something got from where it started to where it is.
See the page for theseProcess explainers
Numbered steps in the order they happen, so a reader can follow a method without prose.
See the page for theseComparisons
Two or three options set against the same rows, with the legend above the table where it is readable.
See the page for theseBreakdowns
A whole split into its parts as a donut or a stacked set, labelled with the share each part holds.
See the page for theseSummaries
A long document reduced to its five or six load-bearing points, each with the figure that supports it.
See the page for theseThe honest comparison
What actually changes versus building it by hand
Not “faster”. Six specific jobs, and what happens to each one.
| The job | By hand in a design tool | Here |
|---|---|---|
| Deciding what goes on the sheet | You read the source, pull the numbers out and argue with yourself about which five matter. | The model reads the whole source and proposes the five, ranked. You overrule it where it is wrong. |
| Choosing a chart | You pick from a menu of thirty chart types with no guidance on which suits your numbers. | The chart is chosen from the shape of the data — parts of a whole become a donut, change over time becomes a line. |
| Layout and spacing | Dragging boxes until the gaps look even. This is where the hour goes. | Blocks are placed on a grid that already balances, so a sheet is never one element away from looking wrong. |
| Making it match your brand | Re-entering hex codes on every element, every time. | Save the colours and the logo once as a brand kit; everything afterwards arrives already wearing them. |
| Changing one line | Find the layer, edit it, then fix everything the new length pushed out of place. | Ask for the change in a sentence. The layout reflows around it on its own. |
| Getting the right size | Resize the canvas and re-lay the whole thing out for the second platform. | Pick the shape before you export — portrait, square, story, wide or a long page. |
Before you generate
Five rules that decide whether an infographic works
A generator removes the drawing, not the thinking. These are the judgements that still belong to you — and the ones worth checking the finished sheet against before you send it anywhere.
The full step-by-step guide- 01
One argument per sheet
An infographic that says three things says none of them. Decide the single sentence a reader should be able to repeat afterwards, and let every block on the sheet support it. If a chart does not, it belongs on a different sheet.
- 02
The biggest thing on the page is the point
Size is the fastest signal you have. The figure set at 72px is read first and remembered longest, so it must be the one that matters — not the one that happened to be first in the spreadsheet.
- 03
Colour has to be earned
Every hue on a sheet should be doing a job: separating series, marking a status, or telling four steps apart. Colour spent on decoration spends the reader’s attention on nothing, and it makes the colour that does mean something harder to see.
- 04
Label the axis, not the aesthetic
A bar with no unit is a rectangle. Percentages need a base, currencies need a year, and any figure worth putting on a sheet is worth saying where it came from in the footer.
- 05
Design for the smallest place it will be seen
Most infographics are read on a phone at a third of the size they were drawn. If the smallest label is unreadable at 360px wide, that label is not on the sheet — it is just taking up room.
Start from whatever you already have
There is no correct input format. A rough paragraph works; so does a 40-page annual report you have not read yet.
Questions people ask first
What is an AI infographic generator?
It is a tool that reads your source material — a block of text, a report, a spreadsheet or a web page — works out which facts carry the story, and lays those facts out as a designed sheet with charts, headings and a footer. The difference from a template library is that you are not filling a shape in; the shape is chosen after the content is understood.
What types of infographics can it generate?
Six, and they cover nearly everything people ask for: statistical sheets built around one figure, timelines, step-by-step process explainers, side-by-side comparisons, breakdowns of a whole into its parts, and summaries of a long document. Each has a page of its own showing what that shape does well.
Can ChatGPT generate an infographic?
It can produce an image that looks like one, but the text inside is drawn rather than typed — so labels come out misspelled, figures drift from the ones you gave it, and nothing can be edited afterwards. A general image model paints a picture of an infographic. A dedicated generator builds a document: real text you can select, search, translate and correct, charts drawn from your actual numbers, and a file you can re-open next quarter and update.
Is it free to use?
Yes, there is a free plan and it needs no card. It is exactly one infographic — enough to generate something real and share it with a link — using the same templates, shapes and chart types as every paid plan. The download is standard quality and a small badge sits in the footer. Paid plans go from about 80 a month upward and add brand kits, editing by asking, best-quality downloads and removal of the badge.
What can I give it as a starting point?
Plain text you paste in, a topic typed as a sentence, a link to an article or report, or an uploaded PDF, Word document, spreadsheet or CSV. You can also start from a template and replace the subject.
Can I generate an infographic from a PDF?
Yes. Upload the file and the report is read end to end — the figures pulled out, the argument reduced to its load-bearing points, and the result drawn as one sheet. The same works for Word documents, spreadsheets, CSVs and a plain link to an article.
How long does one take?
About a minute from pasting your content to having a finished sheet on screen. Most of that is the model reading your source and choosing a structure; the drawing itself is close to instant.
Can I edit what it produces?
Yes, in two ways. You can ask for a change in ordinary words — “make the headline shorter”, “use our blue”, “drop the third bar” — and the sheet is redrawn around it. You can also click into a piece and edit text, colours and figures directly.
Will it use my brand colours and logo?
Save them once as a brand kit and every piece you make afterwards is drawn in them: the background, the accent used by charts, your typeface choice and your logo. You can keep several kits if you make things for more than one brand.
What formats can I export?
A PNG for anywhere a picture goes — up to triple resolution on the paid plans, which is enough to print. Or the whole piece as one self-contained HTML file: real markup, real text, open it or host it anywhere. There is no SVG or PDF export. You can also skip the file entirely and send a share link, which opens on any screen without an account and keeps every figure as selectable text.
Do I have to sign up or log in?
You can browse everything here without an account, and a piece someone shares with you opens on a link with no sign-in at all. Generating your own does need a free account, so that your work is saved and you can come back and edit it — but it needs no card and takes a moment with Google.
Which AI infographic generator is best?
It depends on where you start. If you want to arrange a canvas yourself with AI helping at the edges, Canva or Visme suit you. If you start from content you have already written — a report, a spreadsheet, a page of notes — and want a finished sheet built from it, that is what this is for. We keep a comparison of the main alternatives that does not pretend we win every row.
Are the numbers checked for me?
No, and no tool should claim otherwise. The generator uses the figures in the source you give it and does not go looking for others. If you paste a paragraph with no numbers in it, it will build a sheet from the structure of the argument instead of inventing statistics. Always read the finished sheet against your source before you publish it.
One paragraph in. One infographic out.
Free to start, no card, and the first one is finished before a design tool has loaded its templates.
Generate one free