Make an SVG Pie Chart
Every chart made here is drawn as SVG from the start, not converted afterward. SVG is a vector format: the chart is stored as shapes and text instead of pixels, so it stays perfectly sharp at any size, from a favicon to a conference banner.
That matters if the chart is going anywhere near design work or print. Download the SVG and you can open it in Figma, Illustrator, or Inkscape and edit every slice, label, and color as a native object. The file is also tiny, usually a few kilobytes, and can be embedded directly in a web page where it scales with the layout.
Build the chart in the editor, then choose SVG in the export menu. PNG and JPEG remain available when you need a raster image instead.
Try it yourself
This example is loaded into the editor below — swap in your own numbers, restyle it, and download the result. Free, no signup, no watermark.
Total: 100
Chart
Title
Colors
Labels
Legend
Font
Applies to the title, labels, and legend.
Download
Free downloads, no watermark. File name: design-team-tool-usage.png
Prefer a bigger canvas?Open this chart in the full-page editor.
When to use it
- Print work, where raster charts turn blurry at high resolution
- Handing a chart to a designer who wants editable shapes, not a flat image
- Embedding a lightweight, sharp chart directly in a website
- Slides that will be shown on large or high-DPI screens
Tips for a better chart
- Fonts in the exported SVG use standard families so the file renders consistently across tools.
- Keep label text short before exporting. Editing text is possible in a vector editor, but starting clean is faster.
- For the web, SVG embedded inline inherits the page's size constraints and stays crisp on retina screens.
- If the destination only accepts images, export PNG at 2x or 4x instead. It is raster, but sharp.
Frequently asked questions
What is an SVG pie chart?
A pie chart saved as Scalable Vector Graphics, an XML format that describes shapes mathematically. Unlike a PNG, it has no fixed resolution, so it never pixelates no matter how large you display or print it.
Can I edit the SVG after downloading?
Yes. Open it in Figma, Adobe Illustrator, Inkscape, or any vector editor, and each slice, label, and legend item is a separate editable object. You can also open it in a text editor, since SVG is plain XML.
SVG or PNG: which should I download?
SVG for print, design handoff, and web embedding. PNG for pasting into slides, docs, chat, and anywhere that expects a plain image. This tool exports both from the same chart.
Does the SVG file include my data?
It contains the drawn shapes and label text of the final chart, nothing else. Your chart data itself stays in your browser and is never uploaded to a server.