See over 27 different chart types and learn more about them!
Shows a sequential journey of initial value to the final value, highlighting how various factors contribute to the final result.
Combines elements of box plots and kernel density plots, showing the distribution of the data and its probability density.
Displays hierarchical data as a set of nested rectangles, each sized and colored according to its value or category.
A radial chart that visualizes hierarchical data through concentric circles, with each level of the hierarchy represented by a circle.
Similar to a regular bar chart but segments each bar to show multiple sub-categories that make up the whole category.
Uses Cartesian coordinates to display values for typically two variables for a set of data, showing patterns or correlations.
Visualizes the flow of data between different stages or categories, with the width of the bands proportional to the flow quantity.
Similar to a line chart, but the area below the line is filled with color or shading to represent volume.
Displays data as horizontal bars, facilitating comparison among different categories.
Illustrates the flow and reduction of data through stages, commonly used in sales to represent stages of a process.
Used in financial analysis to show price movements over time, with each "candle" indicating open, high, low, and close values.
Represents data through varying shades of colors on a map, indicating the density or magnitude of a phenomenon.
Displays data as vertical bars across categories, showing comparisons among discrete categories.
A variant of the pie chart, with a blank center, used to show proportional parts of a whole.
A type of scatter plot where each data point also has a size dimension, representing an additional variable.
Designed for performance measurement, showing progress against a target with qualitative ranges as the background.
Visualizes the distribution of data through quartiles, indicating the median, quartiles, and outliers.
A project management tool that displays tasks along a timeline, showing start and end dates, and dependencies.
Displays a single value within a given scale, often used to show progress towards a goal or a key indicator.
Uses colors to represent the magnitude of values across two dimensions, highlighting patterns or correlations.
Shows trends over time or ordered categories by connecting data points with straight lines.
Represents the distribution of numerical data through bars, showing how many values fall into specified ranges.
Visualizes relationships between entities using nodes (points) and edges (lines connecting points).
Plots the values of multiple categories along separate axes starting from the same point, resembling a web or radar.
Combines a column chart and a line graph, showing individual values in descending order and the cumulative total.
Similar to a radar chart, but with the data points evenly spaced along a circular axis, showing relative sizes.
Represents proportions and percentages among categories as slices of a circle.
