61%
Statistics template
One headline figure, then the numbers that back it up, ranked.
Best for · Survey results, annual figures, a single striking number
How this one worksTemplatesFree infographic templates
Free infographic templates
that cover almost everything.
Eight of them, not four hundred variations of the same layout. Each is matched to a thing content does, each is editable down to the last figure, and each is a real starting point rather than a picture of one. Free to use and free to download.
Open the template galleryTimeline template
A dated sequence on a drawn spine, four to eight entries.
Best for · Company histories, roadmaps, chronologies
How this one works- 123
Process template
Numbered steps in the order they happen, one action each.
Best for · How it works, onboarding, methods
How this one works Comparison template
Two or three options judged on the same rows, legend above.
Best for · Us versus them, plan A versus plan B, before and after
How this one works- +24%91%3.1x
Report one-pager template
Finding, headline figure, three supports, a chart and a next step.
Best for · Monthly, quarterly and board reporting
How this one works - 1234
Numbered list template
Top tens, checklists and takeaways, ranked and numbered.
Best for · Listicles, tips, key points from a longer piece
How this one works Breakdown template
A whole split into two to five parts, labelled with their share.
Best for · Budgets, market share, where the time goes
How this one works- 3×
Social post template
One point, large type, sized for a feed and safe from the crop.
Best for · Instagram, LinkedIn, X and carousels
How this one works
Using a template well
Four rules, and one of them is the only one that matters
Templates fail for one reason: somebody picked the one they liked the look of rather than the one their content was shaped like.
- 01
Pick by what your content is doing
Not by which one looks nicest. A timeline template filled with things that are not events produces a confusing sheet in a nice typeface.
- 02
Replace the content, not the structure
The structure is the part that was designed. If your content will not fit it, you have picked the wrong template rather than found a bad one.
- 03
Change the palette once
Set your colours as a brand kit and every template you use afterwards arrives already wearing them.
- 04
Cut to fit
A template with five slots and seven facts is a signal, not an obstacle. Two of the facts belong on another sheet.
Editing them, and getting the file out
Every template is editable to the last figure, and both file types — the PNG and the self-contained web page — are available on the free plan rather than held back. Being straight about the two limits: the free download is standard rather than best quality, and a small badge sits in the footer until you are on a paid plan. You can see both before you spend anything.
One thing we do not do: a native PowerPoint file. Put the PNG on the slide instead — the sheet then stays exactly as it was designed rather than being reflowed by the slide editor.
Which size to pick before you export- PNG
- The one to reach for by default. Drops into a post, a document, a slide or an email, and every plan can download it.
- A web page
- The whole sheet as one self-contained HTML file. Every heading and figure is still real text in real markup, so it can be hosted, restyled or handed to a developer.
- A share link
- Skip the file. Send a link that opens on any screen without an account, and update the sheet afterwards without resending anything.
Template questions
Are these templates really free?
Yes — every template is available on the free plan, along with every shape and chart type. To be exact about what free means here: it is one piece to try, with a standard-quality download and a small badge in the footer. Paid plans go from about 80 pieces a month upward and add brand kits, editing by asking, best-quality downloads and removal of the badge.
Are these templates editable?
Fully. A template here is a live starting point rather than a flat image: every heading, figure, label, colour and chart can be changed, sections can be removed, and you can ask for a different structure in plain words. Nothing is baked in.
Can I download an infographic template as a PDF?
Not directly — there is no PDF export, and there is no point pretending otherwise. Two things work instead. Take the PNG, which on a paid plan comes out at triple resolution and prints cleanly at A4 and A3. Or open the share link and use your browser’s Print to PDF, which wraps the sheet in a PDF and keeps its text selectable.
What can I export?
A PNG at up to triple resolution, the sheet as one self-contained HTML file, or a share link that opens on any screen without an account. There is no SVG or PDF export.
Can I use these in PowerPoint or Google Slides?
Yes, though not as a native .pptx file — we do not export one. Download the sheet as a PNG and place it on a slide, which is what most people want anyway: the infographic stays exactly as it was designed instead of being reflowed by the slide editor. For a wide slide, pick the wide shape before exporting.
Are there infographic templates for students?
The same eight cover most coursework. A timeline for a history topic, a process for an experiment or method, a comparison for two texts or theories, a statistics sheet for survey results, and a numbered list for revision notes. The free plan needs no card, which is usually the part that matters.
Can I use these templates commercially?
Yes. What you make is yours to use in reports, on social, in print, in client work or on a site you sell from. The free plan puts a small badge in the footer of the sheet; any paid plan removes it.
Do I need an account to use a template?
You can look through every template here without one, and a piece someone shares with you opens on a link with no sign-in. Filling one in and downloading it needs a free account so the work is saved and you can come back and edit it — no card, and it takes a moment with Google.
Do I have to use a template at all?
No. You can paste your content and let the structure be chosen from what you wrote — templates exist for when you already know the shape you want.
Can I save my own template?
Save your colours, typeface and logo as a brand kit and every new piece starts from them. Any piece you have made can also be used again as a starting point.