Create a clean vertical infographic in minutes. Start from a template, edit the headline, statistics, charts, icon lists and steps, choose a color theme and font, and download a high-resolution PNG or a PDF. Everything is drawn in your browser, with no account and no watermark.
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Template and style
Color theme
Blocks
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How to use the Infographic Maker
Choose a template and press Use template, or edit the example that loads automatically.
Edit the blocks: click a block in the editor to open it and change its text, numbers and icons. The preview updates as you type.
Add or rearrange blocks with Add block and the arrow, copy and delete buttons on each block.
Style it with a color theme, custom colors and a font style.
Download PNG for social media and websites, or Download PDF to print or attach to a report.
Which block should you use?
Block
Best for
Tip
Header
The main title and a one-line summary
Keep the title under about 8 words; as the first block it spans the full width.
Big stats
Two to four headline numbers
Use short values (64%, 1.2M, 3×) and a label of a few words.
Bar chart
Comparing amounts between categories
Sort the rows from largest to smallest; the longest bar is scaled to the largest value.
Donut chart
Parts of a whole
Use 2 to 6 slices. Percentages are each value ÷ total × 100.
Progress bars
Goals, completion and survey agreement
Values are percentages from 0 to 100.
Numbered steps
Processes, how-tos and timelines
Start each step title with a verb: "Pick", "Add", "Check".
Icon list
Benefits, rules, do's and don'ts
One idea per line, ideally a single short sentence.
Text
Context, a conclusion or a call to action
Two to four sentences are plenty.
Footer
Sources, website, date and credits
Always name the source of your numbers.
How to plan a good infographic
Write the one-sentence message first. Everything on the page should support it; cut blocks that do not.
Collect your numbers and their sources. Round them sensibly (64% rather than 63.87%) and note where each one came from.
Order the story top to bottom: headline, the most striking numbers, the charts that explain them, then the takeaway.
Pick one theme and stick to it. The primary color is used for headings, numbers and the main series; the accent highlights icons and second series.
Check readability at the size people will see it: on a phone a 1600 px wide image is shrunk to about 400 px, so avoid long paragraphs.
PNG or PDF?
Choose PNG for websites, blogs, social media and presentations: it is a lossless image at 1600 px wide that looks sharp on high-density screens. Choose PDF to print, email or attach the infographic to a report; the PDF contains the same artwork as a single tall page, 600 points (8.33 inches) wide, so print it with "fit to page" for letter or A4 paper.
Frequently asked questions
What is an infographic?
An infographic is a single image that explains a topic with a mix of short text, numbers, charts and icons. Vertical infographics are read from top to bottom like a story: a headline, the key numbers, supporting charts and a short conclusion or call to action, with the sources at the bottom.
What size is the downloaded infographic?
The PNG is 1600 pixels wide, twice the 800 pixel design width, so it stays sharp on high-resolution screens. The height depends on how many blocks you add. The PDF is a single page 600 points (about 8.3 inches) wide and as tall as the infographic, which prints well when scaled to fit a letter or A4 page.
How are the donut chart percentages calculated?
Each slice is its value divided by the total of all values, multiplied by 100. For example, values of 45, 30 and 25 add up to 100, so the slices are 45%, 30% and 25%. If your numbers add up to 250, a value of 50 becomes 20%. Percentages are rounded to whole numbers in the legend.
Can I use my own icons or images?
This maker uses a built-in set of 18 simple line icons that stay sharp at any size and match the theme colors. To add a logo or photo, download the PNG and combine it in a photo editor, or export the PDF and add images in a PDF editor.
Is there a watermark?
No. The downloads contain only your content. You are free to use the infographics in presentations, social media posts, reports, school projects and websites.
Is my infographic saved?
Yes, every change is saved automatically in your browser's local storage, so your work is still there when you come back on the same device. Download a PNG or PDF to keep a permanent copy, because clearing browser data removes the saved draft.
What makes a good infographic?
Focus on one message, use three to five key numbers, keep text short, and pick one chart per idea: bars to compare amounts, a donut to show parts of a whole, steps for a process. Always add the source of your data in the footer so readers can check it.
Are all the tools on FreeToolCabin tested for quality and accuracy?
Yes! Every tool on our site undergoes automated Q/A testing in real browser environments to ensure high precision, correct output, and zero errors. If you happen to spot a bug or have a suggestion, please contact us at [email protected] and our team will review it right away.