SERP Preview Tool: See How Your Page Looks on Google
You have information, and you need it in a graph. Maybe for a report, a blog post, a presentation, or just to figure out what the numbers mean. In about 30 seconds, the chart maker turns raw data into nice-looking charts without any Excel gymnastics. Different kinds of charts The tool can make all the kinds of charts you really need: Bar charts can be either horizontal or vertical.
Best for putting categories next to each other (like sales by region or survey responses by option). Line charts— Great for showing how things change over time, like how much money you make each month, how hot it gets over a week, or how many users you get. Pie charts— Show how much of a whole (like a budget, market share, or traffic sources) is made up of different parts. Use them sparingly; pie charts work best with five or fewer slices.
Scatter plots – Show how two things are related to each other. Great for finding patterns in data. Area charts— Like line charts, but with color. Good for showing how much something has changed over time.
Bars stacked on top of each other Show how each category is made up while comparing them. Getting Your Information You can paste your data from a spreadsheet, type it in by hand, or upload a CSV file. The tool is pretty good at figuring out what kind of data you have. It can handle values that are separated by tabs, commas, or spaces.
Your labels will automatically be the column headers. I usually just copy a range from Google Sheets and paste it in. The chart shows up right away with a good default design that I can change. Options for customizing This is what makes the chart maker better than just taking a screenshot of an Excel chart.
You can change the colors (the colors of each bar, the gradient fills, and the custom palettes), the labels (the titles of the axes, the data labels, and the position of the legend), and the styling (the grid lines, the border radius on the bars, and the line thickness). By default, the output looks clean and modern, more like something from a design tool than a spreadsheet. I have used these charts in client presentations without having to clean them up in Illustrator or Figma. Export Choices You can download your chart as a PNG file (for slides and the web) or an SVG file (for printing and editing in design tools).
You can set the exact resolution when you export to PNG. For retina-quality images, you can raise it to 2x or 3x. SVG gives you a vector file that you can make bigger or smaller. When to Use This and When to Use Excel If you need a nice-looking chart quickly and don't want to deal with Excel's formatting, use this.
It's also great when you need a picture file instead of a chart in a spreadsheet. If you need to do complicated data analysis with pivot tables and formulas, stick with Excel. This tool is faster and looks better right out of the box for visual output. Give it a try for free.