Every infographic tool and guide here, on one page
32 pages: every way into the generator, every shape it produces, the guides worth reading first, and honest comparisons with the other tools you are probably weighing up.
Not sure which of these you need?
- I already have the material — a report, a spreadsheet, a linkStart here
- I know the shape: a timeline, a process, a comparisonPick the structure
- I want these compared with Canva, Piktochart, Venngage or VismeThat is a different page
- I want to make a better one, whatever I use to make itThe guide
- I would rather just try itMake one free
Start from what you have
Whatever your source material already is, there is a route in.
- AI infographic generatorThe main page: what it does, what comes out, and the rules it follows.
- Infographic makerFor people who are not designers and do not want to become one.
- Text to infographicPaste a paragraph and keep the meaning.
- PDF to infographicForty pages in, one sheet out.
- Excel to infographicColumns become charts chosen for their shape.
- URL to infographicTurn a published article into a visual summary.
Charts and data
The parts of the job where being wrong is worse than being plain.
By the shape of your content
Pick the structure your material is actually shaped like.
- Timeline infographicsA dated sequence on a drawn spine.
- Process infographicsNumbered steps, one action each.
- Comparison infographicsTwo options, one set of rows, honest gaps.
- List infographicsTop tens and checklists, ordered defensibly.
- Social media infographicsBuilt for the feed rather than cropped into it.
- Poster generatorDesigned to work from four metres and from arm’s length.
Guides and references
Useful whether or not you ever make anything here.
- How to make an infographicSeven steps, with the time each really takes.
- Infographic sizesEvery dimension for social, screen and print.
- 48 infographic ideasBriefs you could act on this afternoon.
- Free templatesEight structures that cover almost everything.
- BlogLonger pieces on charts, colour and visual storytelling.
- What’s newEverything we have shipped.
By the job you are doing
The same tool, aimed at a particular kind of work.
- Business and reportsBoard packs, quarterly figures, internal one-pagers.
- MarketingCampaign recaps, funnels, and repurposing what you wrote.
- EducationFor teachers explaining, and students being marked.
- HealthcarePatient information, and what the tool does not know.
- E-commerceAmazon and Etsy listing images, and the exact pixel sizes.
Compared with other tools
Written to be usable even if you end up choosing one of them.
Questions about all of it
Are these separate tools, or one product?
One product. There is a single generator and a single editor behind every page listed here; what differs is the source material it starts from and the structure it composes into. A page called “Excel to infographic” is not a different application from “PDF to infographic” — it is the same thing, explained for someone arriving with a spreadsheet rather than a document. The pages exist because the advice genuinely differs, not because the software does.
Which page should I read first?
If you have the material already, the AI infographic generator page describes what happens to it. If you know the shape you need — a dated sequence, a set of steps, two things side by side — go to that structure’s page, because each one carries advice specific to getting that shape right. If you are weighing this against other tools, read the comparisons instead; they are written to be useful even if you pick one of the others.
Do I need a different tool for each type of infographic?
No. Five structures have their own page — statistical, timeline, process, comparison and list — but they are one generator aimed differently. You choose the shape when you describe what you have, and you can regenerate the same material in another shape without starting again. The type pages are there because knowing which structure your material actually wants is most of the job, and that is a judgement no tool makes for you.
What do all these tools actually produce?
One sheet, in whichever of five proportions you pick — portrait, square, story, wide or long page — with real, selectable text rather than words painted into a picture. You can take it as a PNG at up to triple resolution, as a single self-contained HTML file, as a WebM video if the piece animates, or as a share link that opens with no account. There is no SVG, PDF or PowerPoint export; for a PDF, print the share link from your browser.
Which tools do you compare yourself against, and can I trust the comparison?
Four, examined properly: Canva, Piktochart, Venngage and Visme, with a hub page that ranks all five including us. You should not trust it entirely — it is written by one of the products in it, and it says so. The check worth doing is whether a comparison ever concedes anything: ours says Venngage is ahead of us on accessibility, that Canva is the better choice if you want a large template catalogue or an editable vector file, and that if you actually want presentation slides none of this is for you.
Is any of it free?
Every page listed here is free to read, and several are useful whether or not you ever make anything — the sizes reference, the guide, the ideas list. The product itself is free to try: no card, and exactly one infographic, at standard download quality with 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.
Or skip all of it and make one
Free, no card, about a minute. Every page above is only describing this.
Make one free