Type your categories and numbers, or paste them from a spreadsheet. The pie chart and percentages update as you go. Download it as a PNG or SVG, print it, or share a link. Free, no sign-up.
| Colour | Label | Value | % | Delete |
|---|
Two columns: label, then value. Copy cells straight from Excel or Google Sheets, or paste CSV. A header row is detected and skipped. You can also paste directly into any row of the table.
Put one category on each row with its number. You don't need to work out percentages: the tool adds up the column and works out each slice's share for you, rounded so the percentages always total exactly 100. Rows that are empty or zero are left out, and the note above the chart tells you how many.
Click a colour square to change a slice's colour. The default colours are chosen to stay distinguishable for most kinds of colour blindness and in both light and dark mode. Choose Legend, On the chart or Both for the labels, and sort the slices from largest to smallest if that tells your story better.
A pie chart is good for one thing: showing how a single whole splits into a few parts, especially when one part is clearly the biggest. If your slices are close in size, or you have more than five or six of them, use a bar graph instead. People compare lengths along a shared baseline far more accurately than they compare angles. Your data carries over when you switch chart type.
Download PNG gives a sharp image at twice screen size for slides and documents; PNG (4× size) is for posters and print. SVG stays crisp at any size and opens in Illustrator, Figma, Inkscape and most browsers. Share link copies a web address that contains your data, so anyone who opens it sees the same chart and can edit their own copy.