Make a donut (doughnut) chart from your own numbers. The total sits in the middle, every slice gets its percentage, and you can download a PNG or SVG. Free, no sign-up.
| Colour | Label | Value | % | Delete |
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Two columns: label, then value. Copy cells straight from Excel or Google Sheets, or paste CSV. A header row is detected and skipped. You can also paste directly into any row of the table.
A donut chart is a pie chart with the centre removed. The hole leaves room for the total, which is useful when the overall number matters as much as the split. It also makes the chart read as a ring of arc lengths rather than wedges, which some people find cleaner. The data and percentages are exactly the same either way: switch between Pie and Donut at the top to compare.
Like a pie chart, a donut works best with a handful of slices. With more than eight, the smallest are combined into “Other” so each colour stays easy to tell apart; you can turn that off.
If the slices are similar in size, readers will struggle to rank them from a ring. A bar graph lines the values up against one axis, which makes small differences easy to see.