A free infographic maker
for people who are not designers.

An infographic is a single sheet that carries information as a picture — a headline claim, a few figures, a chart and short labelled blocks arranged so the whole argument can be taken in without reading top to bottom. The point is not decoration. It is that a reader gets the shape of the thing in seconds and keeps it afterwards.

Six cover nearly everything. Statistical infographics put one number at the centre. Timeline infographics run events in order. Process infographics explain how something works in steps. Comparison infographics set two options on the same rows. List infographics rank or number a set of points. Social infographics are composed for a specific feed. Choosing the type before you write is the single decision that most affects whether the sheet reads well.

It depends where it lands. A long web infographic is usually around 800 × 2000 px, an Instagram portrait post 1080 × 1350 px, a LinkedIn image 1200 × 627 px, and a story 1080 × 1920 px. Pick the shape before you export and the layout is composed for it rather than cropped into it. Our infographic sizes reference lists the current numbers for every platform.

One claim, not five. Figures a reader can check, with the source named. A visual order that runs in one direction, so the eye is never asked where to go next. Enough empty space that the important things look important. And type large enough to survive being viewed on a phone — which is where most infographics are actually read.

Yes. Paste text, upload a PDF or spreadsheet, or drop in a link, and the first draft is written and laid out for you — the structure chosen, the figures pulled out, the chart matched to the numbers. You then edit it like a document. The AI does the design decisions; you keep the editorial ones.

The free plan needs no card and is exactly one infographic to try. Every template, every shape and every chart type is available on it; the download is standard quality and a small badge sits 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.

No. The two jobs that need design experience — deciding a layout and choosing a colour system — are the two the maker does for you. What is left is the part you are already the expert in: whether the sheet says the right thing.

It depends on what you start with. If you start from a template and want to arrange it yourself, a canvas tool like Canva or Visme suits you. If you start from content you have already written — a report, a spreadsheet, a page of notes — and want the sheet built from it, that is what this maker is for. We keep an honest comparison of the main alternatives rather than claiming to win every row.

Yes. It runs in a browser with nothing to install, and the editor and share pages work on a touch screen. A finished piece opens correctly on any size of screen because it is a real page rather than a fixed image.

No. It runs in a browser on Windows, macOS, Linux, Chromebook, iPad and phone. There is nothing to install, nothing to update, and your pieces are reachable from any machine you sign in on.

Yes, as many times as you like. Every piece keeps its version history, so a change you regret can be walked back.

You do. The infographics you make are yours to use commercially — in reports, on social, in print or on a client’s site.

Yes, on any paid plan. On the free plan a small badge sits in the footer of the sheet.