Pie Chart Maker with Percentages, Free

Make a pie chart from your data

• Type one slice per line as "Label, value" — for example, "Organic Search, 42". Paste a list straight from a spreadsheet and it works the same way.
• You enter raw values, not percentages: the tool sums them and converts each to a share of the total automatically.
• Each slice is sized by value ÷ total × 360° and labeled with its rounded percentage, so the proportions are always exact.
• Invalid or blank lines are skipped, so a stray header row or note will not break the chart.

Pie chart vs donut chart

A donut chart is a pie chart with the center removed, leaving a ring of slices around a hollow middle. The data and proportions are identical — only the look changes. Donut charts read as cleaner and more modern, and the empty center gives you space to place a total, a label, or an icon. Flip the Donut toggle in this tool to switch between the two styles instantly without re-entering your data; both export the same way.

When a pie chart is the right choice

Pie charts work best when you are showing parts of a single whole and you have a small number of categories — roughly six or fewer. The categories should add up to 100%, like a budget split, market share, or the breakdown of survey responses. When you have many small categories, a long ranked list, or you need to compare values across groups or over time, a bar chart is usually easier to read. Reach for a pie when the story is "how this one total divides up."

Reading percentages and proportions

The size of each slice is its share of the total, and the percentage label removes any guesswork — readers do not have to estimate angles by eye. Because the slices must sum to 100%, a pie chart instantly shows which category dominates and which are minor. Rounding each label to a whole percent keeps the chart clean; if you need exact figures, the underlying values stay in your input. This is why pie charts are a staple in reports, presentations, and dashboards.

Download and reuse your pie chart

When the chart looks right, download it as an SVG. SVG is a vector format, so the pie stays perfectly sharp at any size — from a slide thumbnail to a printed poster — and the colors, labels, and slices remain editable in design tools like Figma, Illustrator, or Inkscape. The whole tool runs in your browser, so generating and downloading the precise chart is free, instant, and needs no account. For a styled, artistic version instead, switch to the AI illustration mode.