9 Best Infographic Makers of 2026

Canva is the broadest infographic maker on this list and the easiest place to start for free. The free plan covers 1,000+ design types, 1.6M+ templates and 5GB of storage, and its Charts tool handles bar charts, line graphs, pie charts and pictograms, which covers most report and social infographics. Pro, at US$144 a year for one person, raises the template count to 3.6M+, adds 141M+ premium photos and graphics, 5 Brand Kits and AI tools for resizing, translating and removing backgrounds. Business, at US$250 a year per person, adds 100 Brand Kits with approvals and access to Flourish for interactive charts. Teams can edit together in real time and leave comments in the editor. The limits are mostly about AI and branding: AI features draw on a shared monthly allowance, and the free plan's Brand Kit holds only 3 colors. For data-heavy, interactive work, a dedicated chart tool such as Infogram goes further.

Venngage started as an infographic maker and still builds most of its product around reports, timelines and data visuals. Its clearest difference from Canva is accessibility: plans include a PDF accessibility checker, a visual simulator, an automatic alt text generator and a color contrast checker, which helps teams that publish public reports. The AI side includes generators for infographics, reports, charts and timelines, metered in daily credits: 80 at signup on Free, 160 on Premium and 1,600 on Business. Premium costs $10 a month billed yearly, or $19 month to month, and removes the 5-design cap of the free plan. The catch is export: PNG and HD PNG are on Premium, but PDF and PowerPoint export sit on Business at $24 per user a month billed yearly, along with brand kits and team sharing. Enterprise starts at $499 a month with at least 10 members.

Piktochart is a focused infographic and report tool with team pricing that stays low. Pro costs $10 per member a month billed yearly, or $15 monthly, and covers 1 to 100 members with unlimited PNG downloads, 500 AI credits, premium templates, transparent backgrounds and 100GB of storage. Business, at $17 per member billed yearly, adds PDF and PowerPoint downloads, a Brand Kit with custom fonts and logos, branded templates, 1,000 AI credits and 250GB. On the data side it lists interactive charts and maps, CSV import and dynamic data from Google Sheets, and finished visuals can be embedded on a website or tracked for traffic. Its AI Infographic Generator turns pasted text or data into a draft layout. The free plan is a trial more than a working tier: it allows 2 PNG downloads, 60 AI credits and free templates only. Piktochart says over 14 million users create visual content with it.

Visme is the most capable option here for infographics that people click through rather than just look at. Its infographic maker lists more than 50 charts, graphs, data widgets and maps, data import from Google Sheets or Excel that keeps numbers synced, and interactive elements such as links, hover effects, pop-ups and animation. Finished work can go live as a webpage or be embedded with a code snippet, and shared projects show views and engagement. Starter costs $12.25 a month, billed $147 a year, and adds all premium assets, JPG, PNG and PDF downloads and 200 AI credits a month. Business, at $24.75 a month per person billed yearly, adds PPTX, HTML5, video and GIF downloads, a Brand Kit, analytics and most integrations. The free Basic plan has unlimited projects but only 500MB of storage, 10 AI credits a month and limited templates. The depth also means more menus to learn than Canva or Snappa.

Adobe Express is a general template editor rather than a data tool, but it earns a place for teams that already work in Adobe software. Creative Cloud Libraries pull logos, illustrations and photos made in Photoshop or Illustrator straight into Express, so an infographic can reuse approved brand assets without re-exporting files. The free plan starts without a credit card, and Firefly generative AI sits inside the editor; Adobe states that Firefly outputs can generally be used commercially, with an exception for features it labels beta. Premium adds premium templates and assets, background removal and resizing, and the Brands feature applies logos and brand looks across designs. Team plans add an Admin Console and 1TB of cloud storage per user. For pure infographic work it is weaker than Venngage or Visme, since Adobe does not document data import or live charts, and its pricing page did not show USD prices from our location, so check the cost yourself.

Infogram is built around data first and design second, which makes it the strongest choice for interactive charts and maps. The free Basic plan includes 35+ interactive chart types, 13 map types, data import and object animations, but caps you at 10 projects of up to 5 pages, and Infogram says Basic is for personal use. Pro, at $19 a month billed yearly, raises the cap to 100 projects, opens 800+ map types, adds data connections and live data, privacy controls and HD image and video downloads. Business at $67 adds a brand kit, your own logo, SQL connectors, version history and chart tooltip customization. Its AI can draft layouts from data or a topic and convert an image of a chart into an editable one, and embeds update automatically when data changes. The drawbacks are cost and terms: the entry plan is pricier than Canva or Piktochart, and Infogram states it does not offer refunds.

Flourish is a data visualization tool rather than a layout editor, and it is the best free option for interactive charts and maps. The free plan includes unlimited projects, the full range of chart, map and interactive templates, privacy for unpublished projects and public publishing and embedding with Flourish attribution. Flourish says it offers 50+ chart types, and graphics resize for every screen. Because Flourish is part of Canva, the Presenter tier comes with a Canva Business or Enterprise plan: it puts interactive Flourish charts into Canva designs and PowerPoint, removes attribution in Canva and adds image and SVG export. Publisher, sold by quote, adds scrollytelling, live data updates from Google Sheets or CSV, HTML export for self-hosting and embeds without attribution. The trade-off is scope: Flourish does charts and data stories very well but is not a template tool for poster-style infographics, so many people pair it with Canva.

Snappa is the simplest tool on this list, aimed at people who need a social-ready infographic in a few minutes rather than a data report. It opens with a preset infographic size optimized for sharing on the web, and every plan includes 6,000+ templates and 5,000,000+ HD photos and graphics that Snappa says are royalty-free for commercial use with no attribution. Pro costs $10 a month billed yearly, or $15 monthly, and adds unlimited downloads, Buffer and social integrations, custom font uploads and background removal. Team is a flat $20 a month billed yearly for 5 users with collaboration, which beats per-seat pricing for a small group. The free Starter plan works for testing but caps you at 3 downloads a month. The main limitation for infographics is data: Snappa's pricing and infographic pages describe templates, shapes and text but do not list a chart builder or data import, so number-heavy work fits Piktochart or Visme better.

Mind the Graph is a niche pick for one audience: scientists, students and teachers who need accurate scientific figures in their infographics. Its library holds 75,000+ expert-made illustrations across 80+ fields, from cells and RNA to lab equipment, plus 300 templates for graphical abstracts, infographics, posters and slides. The Researcher plan costs $9 a month on the annual plan, billed $99 a year, or $14 month to month, and includes unlimited AI image generation, unlimited vector downloads with full publishing rights, watermark-free output, unlimited collaborators and custom illustrations on request. Prime, at $12 a month billed $144 yearly, adds academic writing, literature search and journal finder tools. The free Starter plan allows unlimited creations but only up to 4 scientific illustrations. Outside science, the template range is narrow, and Mind the Graph does not document data import or interactive charts, so business users are better served by Canva or Venngage.