Free Pie Chart Templates — Ready to Customize
Choose from our collection of professionally designed pie chart templates. Click any template to open it in the chart maker with pre-filled data. Customize colors, labels, and values to match your needs. No signup required.
50/30/20 Budget Rule
Track your spending with the popular budgeting method: 50% needs, 30% wants, 20% savings.
FinanceMonthly Expenses
Visualize where your money goes each month. Perfect for personal budget tracking.
BudgetMarket Share Analysis
Compare competitor positions in your industry. Show market dominance at a glance.
BusinessSurvey Results
Display poll results, questionnaire data, and customer feedback visually.
ResearchProject Time Allocation
Show how project hours are distributed across different tasks and phases.
ManagementWebsite Traffic Sources
Visualize where your website visitors come from. Track marketing channel performance.
AnalyticsDiet Macronutrients
Track your protein, carbs, and fat ratios. Perfect for nutrition planning.
HealthDaily Time Management
See how you spend your 24 hours. Optimize your daily schedule and productivity.
ProductivityBusiness Revenue Streams
Display income sources and their proportions. Identify your most profitable channels.
BusinessSchool Project Data
Perfect for student presentations. World population by continent example.
EducationLast reviewed on 2026-05-22.
How these templates work
Each template on this page is a live link into the pie chart maker. The link encodes the chart's labels, values, colors and title directly in its query string, so clicking a template opens it pre-filled in the editor. Nothing is uploaded or fetched from a server — the maker simply reads the parameters, renders the chart in SVG, and lets you keep editing from there.
That also means any template on this page is a shareable URL in its own right. You can copy a tile's link, send it to a colleague, paste it into a document, or bookmark it for later. Open the tile, tweak a value, and press the Share button to get a fresh URL with your changes baked in.
Choosing a template
Templates here are organised loosely by use case rather than by style. If you are reporting on money — personal or business — the 50/30/20 Budget Rule, Monthly Expenses, Business Revenue Streams and Market Share Analysis templates are good starting points. For project and time-tracking work, the Project Time Allocation, Daily Time Management and Website Traffic Sources templates already use sensible category splits and colors that read well in a slide deck.
Student and teacher-oriented decks tend to look cleaner with the Survey Results, Diet Macronutrients or School Project Data templates, which use smaller slice counts and higher-contrast palettes. If you're not sure, pick the template whose slice count is closest to what your data has — it is usually easier to tweak values than to rebuild a chart from scratch.
Customising a template
Once a template opens in the maker, everything is editable: labels, values, color per slice, chart title, whether to show the legend, label style (percentage, value, name or a combination), sort order, and pie-vs-donut style. If your numbers don't add up to 100 exactly, the maker will still render them correctly — pie charts normalise values into a percentage of the total, so you can paste raw numbers (dollars, hours, votes) without pre-computing percentages yourself.
Two small tips that aren't obvious from the interface:
- Pressing the Sort control and choosing "Largest first" usually makes a chart easier to read, especially once you have 4+ slices.
- If a slice is very small (under ~3% of the total) it's often clearer to merge it into an "Other" category than to leave a sliver next to a tiny label. See our guide on how many slices a pie chart should have for the general reasoning.
Exporting and embedding
After you have finished editing, the export bar at the bottom of the maker lets you save a PNG for documents and social posts, an SVG for print, presentations or anywhere you need crisp scaling, or copy the chart straight to the clipboard for pasting into Google Docs or Microsoft Word. If you want a chart to appear inside a page you control — a blog post, a dashboard, a web app — the Embed / API page covers the URL format and the <iframe> snippet.
Related reading
- Choosing the right colors — palette choices that still work in grayscale and for color-blind readers.
- How to label a pie chart — percentages, values, names, or a mix.
- Pie chart vs bar chart — when a different chart type tells the story better.
- When pie charts fail — patterns that usually signal a poor fit.