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Pie chart maker

Show how a total splits into parts, with percentages worked out for you.

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Chart type
Where Daniel's pay goes. One month, in totalWhere Daniel's pay goesOne month, in totalRent33% · ₹18,000Food22% · ₹12,000Fun7.3% · ₹4,000Bills9.1% · ₹5,000Travel11% · ₹6,000Savings18% · ₹10,000

What this chart shows

Rent is the largest share at ₹18,000, about a third of the total. Food comes next with 22%. Fun is the smallest at 7%. The total is ₹55,000.

Examples

Remove row

6 of 60 rows, 1 of 8 series

PrivateNo uploadsRuns in your browser

How to make a pie chart

  1. Add the parts

    Type each part and its amount, one per row: rent, food, savings. Percentages are worked out for you. Paste from a spreadsheet or open a CSV or Excel file.

  2. Pie or donut

    Choose a full pie or a donut with the total in the middle. Make it presentation ready writes a headline about the biggest share and pulls that slice out a little.

  3. Download or share

    Pick a size, then download a PNG, SVG or PDF, copy the picture, or copy a link. The data itself saves as Excel or CSV.

Good to know

  • A pie shows one total, so it uses the first number column only.
  • Six to eight slices read well. Smaller parts past the colour set join a grey Other slice.
  • Slices are labelled with name, percent and amount, with a short line to each slice.
  • On tall sizes such as stories the labels move into a legend under the pie.

Where people use it

  • Where the salary goes

    Split rent, food, travel and savings into a clear pie.

  • Survey answers

    Show what share of people picked each answer.

  • Project time split

    See which tasks took most of the time.

  • Too many slices?

    With many items, a bar graph is easier to read.

    Bar graph maker

Why this one

You type plain numbers and it works out the percentages, so a neat pie takes a minute.

  • Pie or donut, with percentages worked out for you.
  • Pick your own colours and labels.
  • Download PNG, SVG or PDF.
  • Your numbers stay on your device.

What you can change

  • Pie or donut
  • Show percent or values
  • Colours
  • Legend place

People find this page by searching

  • pie chart maker
  • pie chart maker online
  • make a pie chart
  • donut chart maker
  • pie chart with percentages
  • pie chart for school project
  • budget pie chart
  • percentage chart maker
Cite this tool
  • APA
    sdev.in. (n.d.). Pie chart maker [Web tool]. https://www.sdev.in/tools/pie-chart-maker
  • MLA
    "Pie chart maker." sdev.in, https://www.sdev.in/tools/pie-chart-maker.
  • Chicago
    sdev.in. "Pie chart maker." https://www.sdev.in/tools/pie-chart-maker.
  • BibTeX
    @misc{sdev-pie-chart-maker,
  title = {Pie chart maker},
  author = {{sdev.in}},
  howpublished = {\url{https://www.sdev.in/tools/pie-chart-maker}},
  note = {Web tool}
}

Questions people ask

How are the percentages worked out?

Each slice is its amount divided by the total of all slices. Zero and negative amounts are left out, because a pie can only show parts of a positive whole.

What is the difference between a pie and a donut chart?

They show the same thing. A donut has a hole in the middle, which holds the total, and many people find its slices a little easier to compare.

Why did some of my slices join Other?

Each colour set has six or eight colours, and colours are never repeated, so the smallest parts past that number are added together as Other. Choose the Clear colours for up to eight slices.

Which files can I download?

PNG at 1x, 2x or 4x sharpness, SVG for crisp scaling in slides and design apps, and a PDF page. You can also copy the picture straight into a document or chat, and save the table as Excel or CSV.

Are my numbers uploaded anywhere?

No. The table, the chart and every download are made in your browser on your own device. Nothing is sent to a server. A share link carries the numbers inside the link itself, so only people you send it to can see them.

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