Type or paste your numbers and the percentages print on every slice. Download a PNG, JPEG, SVG or PDF. No signup.
Type your categories and numbers into the editor above and the chart draws itself, with each slice's percentage printed on it. Download it as a PNG, JPEG, SVG or PDF. It takes under a minute and needs no account.
Type each category and its number, or paste two columns from Excel or Google Sheets. Rows like "Sleep 8" or "Rent, $1,200" work too. You can enter raw numbers; the percentages are worked out for you.
Each slice shows its share of the total. Under Labels on Slices you can switch to the value, the value and the percentage, or the category name.
Pick a palette or click a color dot to change one slice. Set the title, move the legend, cut a donut hole, or pull a slice out to highlight it.
Choose PNG for slides and documents, SVG for websites, or PDF for printing. Free downloads are 1,356 pixels wide and carry a small credit line.
From January 29 to October 2, 2026, people downloaded 15,712 charts from this site. The median chart has 4 slices, and 6 in 10 have between 3 and 6. One in 6 has 8 or more slices, which is about where a bar chart starts to read better than a pie.
Counted from this site's own download events (chart type, format and number of slices; never the labels or numbers in a chart). More in the pie chart statistics.
The same editor, set up for donuts, 3D, exploded slices, bars and lines.
Everything you need to know about creating pie charts.
A pie chart is a circular graph divided into slices, where each slice's size shows its share of the whole — the full circle always represents 100%. Pie charts are best for comparing parts of a whole across a handful of categories, like budget breakdowns, survey results, or market share. They're one of the most widely used charts in classrooms, business reports, and presentations.
Type each category and its number in the data panel, or paste two columns from Excel or Google Sheets. The percentages print on the slices as you type. Then download a PNG, JPEG, SVG or PDF. There is no signup, and free downloads carry a small 'Made with pie-chart-generator.com' line.
Yes. Turn on 3D in the chart settings, or open the 3D Pie Chart page, and the chart tilts with depth on screen. The file you download is a flat chart.
We support PNG (perfect for presentations), JPEG (smaller file size), SVG (vector format that scales infinitely), and PDF (great for printing). SVG is especially recommended for websites and professional documents.
Yes! You can paste data directly from Excel or Google Sheets, or upload a CSV file. Our parser automatically detects the format and creates your chart instantly.
They show by default here: each slice prints its share of the total, worked out from your numbers. To show the raw values instead, or both, change Labels on Slices under Title & Text. The download keeps whatever the preview shows.
Yes. Pie graph, pie chart and circle graph all name the same chart: a circle cut into slices that add up to 100%. Schools often say circle graph; this editor makes all of them.
No. Make and download as many charts as you like. Everything runs in your browser, so nothing caps the number.