Animated chart templates — bar charts, trend lines, donut and share-of-total charts with editable values, labels and real brand logos. Turn metrics into shareable animated visuals and export them as GIF or MP4.
8 templates
An animated bar chart of quarterly results — four editable bars with values, staggered pulse animation, ready to export as GIF or MP4
An animated trend line of GitHub stars over time — the classic up-and-to-the-right chart for launch posts and READMEs
An animated donut chart of browser market share — editable segments with percentages, each slice labelled with its brand
An animated bar chart of advertising spend per channel — Google, Meta, TikTok, YouTube and LinkedIn bars with dollar values
An animated revenue growth curve — annual recurring revenue climbing year over year, with compact $ labels at every point
An animated donut of cloud infrastructure market share — AWS, Azure and Google Cloud slices with real logos and percentages
An animated bar chart of story points delivered per sprint — six editable bars for retros, reviews and team health checks
An animated donut chart of budget split across departments — five editable slices with percentages for planning season
Chart templates turn a handful of numbers into an animated chart you can post, present or add to a report. This category covers bar charts for comparing categories, line charts for trends over time, and donut charts for parts of a whole. Every bar, point and slice has an editable label, value and icon, including brand logos.
Founders use them for investor updates and launch posts, such as ARR growth or GitHub stars. Marketers use them for channel spend and campaign results. Engineering teams use them for sprint velocity in retros, and finance teams use them to show budget splits during planning. Each chart exports as a GIF, MP4, PNG or SVG, so the same chart works in a social post, a slide or a newsletter.
A good chart answers one question and picks its form to match. Use bars to compare separate categories and a line for change over time. Save donuts for parts that add up to a meaningful whole, with only a few slices. Label units, sort bars when their order carries no meaning, and keep the title specific. Above all, use numbers you can source, and say where they came from.
Paste any of these into the Free infographic video maker to get an editable, animated diagram in seconds.
Learn more: Turn data tables into clear visuals