Monthly sales as a bar chart
Pasting "Jan, 120" through "Jun, 340" with Chart type Bar draws a six-bar chart comparing sales month by month at a glance — download it as chart.png or SVG.
Create bar, line, pie and doughnut charts from your data and download as PNG — free chart maker.
About
Turns a simple list of "label, value" lines into a bar, line, pie, doughnut, radar or polar area chart you can download as a PNG.
Students and analysts use it to turn a quick set of numbers into a presentable chart without opening a spreadsheet, while bloggers and social media managers use it to make a shareable chart image for a post. It's one of many free generator tools on Toolapt, and like every tool here, it's free to use with no sign-up and no limit on how many times you run it.
Examples
3 worked examples
Pasting "Jan, 120" through "Jun, 340" with Chart type Bar draws a six-bar chart comparing sales month by month at a glance — download it as chart.png or SVG.
Pasting "Rent, 1200", "Food, 400" and "Transport, 150" with Chart type Pie draws a pie chart showing each category's share of spend.
Pasting seven rows from "Mon, 2400" to "Sun, 4100" with Chart type Line draws the week's visitor trend, peaking on Saturday.
FAQ
Quick answers to common questions about the Chart Maker.
It turns a pasted list of "label, value" lines into a chart — bar, line, pie, doughnut, radar or polar area — that you can download as a PNG.
Yes. It's free, with no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on how many charts you make.
Yes. Your data is turned into a chart entirely in your browser using a small charting library loaded from this site — it's never sent to a server.
One row per line, written as "label, value" — for example "Jan, 120". Every line needs a label followed by a comma and a number.
Yes. Pick a different type from the dropdown and click "Draw chart" again — it redraws using the same data you already entered.
It's a polished card with padding, rounded corners and a small footer around the chart itself, ready to drop into a document or post.
The chart is rendered as an image and embedded in a valid .svg file — handy if a tool of yours only accepts SVG, though the chart itself isn't redrawn as scalable vector shapes.
Yes. The page is fully responsive and works on mobile, tablet and desktop browsers alike.
It plots a single series at a time from simple label/value pairs — it doesn't support multiple series on one chart or importing a CSV file directly.
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