AI Infographic Maker
Turn a list of numbers into a clean, shareable infographic.
Infographics fail when the data is fine and the hierarchy is not. Give this AI infographic generator the figures and the point you want made, and it returns a card with one clear reading order — the number that matters largest, the supporting detail quiet, and the whole thing legible on a phone. Paste the numbers straight into the prompt; the export carries no watermark.
- Free to start
- No credit card
- Export in seconds
Generated from a one-line prompt — no template picked.
Infographic Maker examples
Every design below came out of a single sentence. The prompt that made it is written underneath.
Process timeline
Before / after comparison
Stat card
LinkedIn card
Why use this instead of a template
One point per card
The layout is built around a single takeaway, so a reader gets the message before deciding whether to read the detail.
Real hierarchy
Figures, labels and captions sit on a type scale with consistent spacing — the difference between a chart and a decorated list.
Carousel-ready sets
Ask for the next card in the same system and the palette, grid and icon style carry across a whole LinkedIn deck.
Restrained by default
Two or three colours doing real work, rather than a rainbow that makes every bar look equally important.
How the infographic maker works
Four steps, and only the first one costs credits.
- 1
Write the takeaway
Start with the sentence you want a reader to leave with. The layout follows from it.
- 2
Add the numbers
List the figures, steps or the two sides of the comparison in the prompt.
- 3
Generate the card
You get a composed 4:5 card with the chart, labels and heading in place.
- 4
Refine and extend
Adjust wording or colours in chat, then ask for the following slides in the same style.
Sizes & specs
What you get, and the dimensions it arrives at.
- LinkedIn / carousel card
- 1080 × 1350 px (4:5)
- Poster infographic
- 2:3 or 3:4
- Chart types
- Bar, line, donut, timeline, comparison
- Data input
- Figures typed into the prompt
- Export formats
- PNG or JPG at 1×, 2× or 3×
- Watermark
- None — on the free plan too
- Credits per design
- 2
Who it's for
The jobs people bring to this tool most often.
LinkedIn posts
Stat cards and carousels that stop a scroll without looking like a slide deck.
Reports & decks
Executive-summary visuals pulled out of a spreadsheet.
Process explainers
Onboarding, approval and delivery flows as a numbered timeline.
Comparisons
Before-and-after, us-versus-them, plan-versus-plan.
Education
Classroom handouts and revision one-pagers.
Newsletters
A single illustrative card that makes an issue worth forwarding.
Why most infographics are unreadable
The common failure is treating an infographic as a container for everything known about a subject. Five charts, twelve labels and a paragraph of context compete for the same attention, and the reader resolves the conflict by scrolling on.
The fix is subtraction. One takeaway, one dominant visual, and supporting detail set small enough that it clearly reads as secondary. Design Maker AI builds to that shape by default, which is why the generated cards tend to look calmer than a template filled in by hand.
Types of infographic, and when to use each
Naming the type in the prompt does more work than describing the styling. These are the six that cover almost every brief:
- Statistic card
- One very large number with a short line of context. Often no chart at all — the figure is the visual. The best-performing kind on a social feed.
- Comparison
- Two sides, one axis of difference. Before and after, us versus them, plan versus plan. Symmetry is the whole point.
- Timeline
- Events in order along a line. Good for company history, project phases and anything where "when" is the story.
- Process flow
- Numbered steps with arrows between them. Onboarding, approvals, delivery. Keep it to five or six steps or it stops being scannable.
- Ranked list
- Five to ten items in order, each with a short label. The workhorse for "top 10" and checklist content.
- Hierarchy or breakdown
- Parts of a whole — a donut or a stacked bar, never one pie chart per segment. Best when the split itself is surprising.
Say what the point is rather than which chart you want, and the generator picks a form that fits. If you disagree, name the type in a chat refinement and it is rebuilt.
Infographic sizes for LinkedIn, Instagram and print
The canvas decides how much you can say, so pick it before writing the content:
- Feed card — 1080 × 1350 px (4:5)
- The workhorse for LinkedIn and Instagram. Takes maximum feed height without being cropped, and holds one takeaway comfortably.
- LinkedIn document carousel — 1080 × 1350 per page
- Same frame, several pages. One idea per page, with the palette and grid held across all of them.
- Square — 1080 × 1080 px (1:1)
- Safer if the card will be reshared to other platforms or shown as a grid thumbnail.
- Poster or one-pager — 2:3 or 3:4
- For print and handouts. The longer canvas fits a full process or timeline rather than a single statistic.
For print, ask for the poster ratio and export at 2× or 3×; the layout is recomposed for the longer canvas rather than stretched to fill it.
Infographic Maker FAQ
Start with the sentence you want a reader to leave with, then name the type — statistic card, comparison, timeline, process flow, list — and paste the figures. The card comes back composed, and you adjust wording or colours in chat before exporting.
Yes. Put the figures directly in the prompt — the stat values, step names or the two sides of a comparison — and they are rendered into the chart and labels.
Not yet — data comes in as text you type or paste into the prompt rather than as an uploaded file. For a handful of figures that is quick; for a large table, pull out the few numbers that carry the point and paste those. An infographic that shows thirty values was usually meant to be a table anyway.
Yes, but not as a layered canvas with draggable text boxes. You either describe the change in chat, or drag a box around one part of the card and say what should be different there — that region is rebuilt while the rest stays put. It is editing by instruction rather than by clicking on elements.
No. Nothing is stamped on your export, including on the free plan, so a card can go straight into a post or a deck.
The default is 1080 × 1350 (4:5), which suits LinkedIn and Instagram. Poster ratios like 2:3 and 3:4 are available for print.
Yes. Generate the first card, then ask for each following card with new content and the instruction to keep the same style — the palette and grid carry across.
The figures you write are rendered into the design. Always read the finished card before publishing, exactly as you would proof a chart a designer handed you.
Yes — the free plan includes credits and needs no card. Each generation costs 2 credits; refinements and exports are unlimited.
Related design tools
Same generator, different output. One account covers all of them.
Make your first infographic now
Type one sentence. The free plan includes credits and needs no card.