A pie chart shows how a total splits into parts: budgets, market share, survey answers, election results. This generator keeps the maths honest for you — every slice is sized from your values, every percentage is worked out from the real total, and slices too small to label on the chart still appear in the legend underneath with their exact share. Hover any slice to see its label, value and percentage.
When the middle of the chart is more useful empty — for a headline total, or just because it reads cleaner — switch on doughnut mode and drag the hole size from 20% to 80% of the radius; the total appears in the centre. Everything runs in your browser: your data is never uploaded, and the PNG download and embed code are generated on your device.
How to use it
Type your data — one label and value per line, separated by a comma, like Marketing,35000. Or load the Monthly Budget, Market Share or Survey Results example in one click.
Give it a title and pick a colour palette — then tap any slice colour to change just that slice.
Optional: doughnut mode — turn it on and adjust the hole size with the slider.
Download or embed — save the chart as a PNG image, or copy the HTML embed code and paste it into any web page.
What you get
Percentages done for you — labelled slices plus a full legend with values and shares.
Hover tooltips — point at any slice to see its exact value and percentage.
Doughnut mode — adjustable inner radius with the total shown in the centre.
Your colours — four palettes, plus a colour picker for every single slice.
PNG + embed code — download the image, or embed the live chart in your own page.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make a pie chart online for free?
Type one label and value per line — for example Marketing,35000 — and the chart draws itself as you type. Add a title, adjust the colours, then download the chart as a PNG or copy the embed code. There is no sign-up and your data never leaves your browser.
What is the difference between a pie chart and a doughnut chart?
They show exactly the same data. A doughnut chart removes the centre of the pie, which many people find easier to read and which leaves room for the total in the middle. Turn on Doughnut mode and use the slider to set how big the hole is.
Why is one of my slices missing its label?
Slices under about 2.5% of the total are too thin to label on the chart without overlapping, so their labels move to the legend below the chart, which always lists every slice with its value and percentage.