SVG Charts

Create clean SVG charts (bar, line, donut) you can copy or download for web and design.

Meet the Toolbox

SVG Charts

Generate clean SVG charts (bar, line, donut) for dashboards and reports. Copy the SVG markup or download the file.

Settings
Choose the visual style that matches your data story.
Separate numbers with commas or new lines. Example: 12, 24, 18
Optional category labels. If missing, the tool uses Item 1, Item 2…
Higher values create a bigger hole and thinner segments.
Result
Download
No chart yet
Adjust settings and click Generate to preview your SVG chart.

About SVG Charts

SVG Charts Generator – Create Copy-Ready Data Visuals for Web and Design

The SVG Charts Generator turns simple numbers into clean, scalable charts you can use in product dashboards, internal reports, landing pages, pitch decks, and UI mockups. SVG charts remain sharp on every screen density, scale well for responsive layouts, and stay easy to theme with brand colors. Instead of exporting screenshots or adding a heavy charting library to your bundle, you can generate a lightweight SVG chart from a small set of inputs, preview it instantly, then copy the raw markup or download an SVG file for your workflow.

How the SVG Charts Generator Works

This tool converts your values into vector shapes: rectangles for bar charts, polylines for line charts, and arcs for donut charts. You choose a chart type, paste your values (and optional labels), adjust size and padding, and pick colors for data, grid, and text. The generator then builds a ready-to-use SVG with a consistent viewBox so it renders reliably across browsers and design tools. Because the output is plain SVG, you can inline it in HTML, drop it into a component, or import it into tools like Figma, Sketch, Illustrator, or any editor that supports vector graphics.

Step-by-Step How-To

  • 1. Pick a chart type: Bar for comparisons, Line for trends, or Donut for composition.
  • 2. Add values: Enter numbers separated by commas or new lines.
  • 3. Add labels (optional): Provide category names that match your values.
  • 4. Set size: Choose width, height, and padding for your layout.
  • 5. Choose styling: Set primary, grid, and text colors.
  • 6. Generate: Preview the SVG chart instantly in the result panel.
  • 7. Copy or download: Copy raw SVG markup or download the SVG file.

For most use cases, you can copy the markup directly into your page and control sizing with CSS. If you prefer file handoffs, download the SVG and keep it as an asset in your project repository. The result is compact, scalable, and easy to maintain.

Features That Keep Charts Simple and Useful

Bar, Line, and Donut Charts

Different questions need different visuals. Bar charts work best for comparing categories, line charts highlight trends over time, and donut charts show relative composition when there are only a few categories. This tool keeps the chart types consistent so you can experiment without rebuilding your entire design.

Theme-Friendly Output

SVG is a great match for modern theming. You can generate charts with brand colors, then tweak them later by editing fills and strokes. If you inline SVG inside HTML, you can even style elements with CSS variables to support light mode and dark mode without duplicating assets.

Copy-Ready Markup

The generator includes a “Raw Output” block so you can copy the exact SVG markup. This is ideal for quick iteration: paste into a component, adjust values, regenerate, and compare variants. Many teams use this approach to create realistic demo dashboards and documentation graphics without pulling in a full chart library for static pages.

Downloadable SVG Files

When you want a file-based workflow, download the SVG and import it into your design tool or share it with teammates. SVG files are also easy to optimize with common build pipelines, and they compress well.

Use Cases

  • SaaS dashboards: Add simple chart visuals to admin screens without a large dependency.
  • Marketing pages: Show adoption, growth, or benchmarks in a lightweight and branded way.
  • Reports and documentation: Paste SVG into wikis, internal docs, and static report pages.
  • Product mockups: Create believable placeholder charts for previews, templates, and onboarding screens.
  • Client deliverables: Generate charts for strategy decks and audits, then refine colors in the design phase.
  • Design systems: Build a consistent chart style guide with shared padding, grid tone, and typography choices.

SVG charts are also a smart choice for responsive layouts. They keep their crisp edges at any size, so a single chart can scale from a small card view to a full-width section without needing multiple exports.

Optimization Tips

Pick the Right Level of Detail

If your chart is meant to be decorative, keep labels minimal and choose subtle grid lines. If it is meant for analysis, increase padding to improve readability and ensure labels have room. A little whitespace makes charts easier to scan.

Keep Labels Short

Short labels reduce clutter. If you need longer category names, consider abbreviations and place a legend or explanation near the chart in your UI. For dashboards, pairing a chart with a few key numbers often communicates the story faster than a crowded legend.

Make Grid Contrast Subtle

Grid lines should guide the eye, not dominate the visualization. Use a softer grid color and reserve stronger contrast for the data stroke or fill. This approach matches the look of premium SaaS dashboards and keeps attention on the values.

For best results, generate a few variants and test them in context. A chart that looks perfect in isolation may be too strong once combined with typography, cards, and other UI elements. Iterate quickly, then lock in the style as a reusable component.

FAQ

 Can I use the generated SVG charts commercially? 

Yes. The output is generated from your settings and can be used in client work, products, marketing pages, and internal dashboards. You can also edit the SVG after generation to match a brand system.

 What formatting should I use for values and labels? 

Values can be separated by commas or new lines. Labels are optional and can use the same separators. If the label count does not match the value count, the tool fills missing items with generic labels.

 How do I change colors after I copy the SVG? 

If you inline the SVG in HTML, you can edit fill and stroke values directly or apply CSS. If you download the file, most design tools allow quick recoloring of shapes and text.

 Are SVG charts accessible? 

SVG supports titles and descriptions. For accessibility, consider adding text summaries near the chart and ensuring your UI provides the key values in readable form, not only visually.

Why Choose This Tool

The SVG Charts Generator is built for speed: a premium, app-like workflow with settings on the left and a live preview plus copy-ready output on the right. It is ideal when you want clean chart visuals without shipping heavy libraries or relying on raster screenshots. Generate consistent charts, keep branding aligned, and reuse the same output across product UI, documentation, and marketing.