GeneratorsLinkedIn charts

LinkedIn Chart Generator

Make scroll-stopping animated charts for LinkedIn. Export as MP4, GIF, PNG or SVG.

Exports asMP4GIFPNGSVG

Free to try · No design skills · Ready in about two minutes

Overview

What this tool is for

The LinkedIn feed rewards motion. A static spreadsheet screenshot gets scrolled past in half a second, but a chart where the bars grow or the line draws itself on makes people pause long enough to actually read your number. That pause is the whole game: more dwell time means more reach.

Posts about numbers, a revenue milestone, a campaign result, a before-and-after, are some of the highest-performing content on the platform precisely because they are concrete. The trick is presentation. The same data that reads as a boring table reads as momentum when it animates in on your brand colours.

Reochart is built for the feed. Paste your data, pick a style and an aspect ratio that fills the most screen (square or portrait), and export an MP4 or GIF that plays natively in the post. No design skills, no charting library, about two minutes from numbers to something worth posting.

reochart.com/editor
Data
Q1182
Q2246
Q3358
Q4511
+ Add row
MP4GIFPNGSVG
Export

How it works

How to make a LinkedIn chart

1

Pick the chart that fits your point, bars for a comparison, a line or area for a trend, a counter for a single milestone, then paste your data. Choose square (1:1) or portrait (4:5) so the post fills the feed, set your brand colours, and export an MP4 or GIF.

2

Upload the file natively to LinkedIn rather than linking out; native video and GIFs autoplay and reach further. Lead your caption with the number, and let the animation do the rest.

Examples

Example charts

Real charts made in Reochart, each with its own data and theme. Hover to play the animation.

A milestone counter, square for the feed.
Quarterly revenue bars.
Before vs after a change.

Good fit

When to use it

  • Sharing a metric or milestone
  • Campaign and growth results
  • Before-and-after comparisons
  • Weekly or monthly recaps
  • Build-in-public updates

Reach for something else

When not to use it

  • The data needs heavy caveats, a feed post is the wrong place for fine print.
  • You have many series, the feed is small; keep it to one clear point.
  • It is confidential, a public post is permanent.
  • A static image would do and you do not want motion, just export a PNG.

Compare

Which chart to use

Which chart for which LinkedIn post.

Post typeBest chartFormat
A milestoneNumber counterSquare (1:1)
A comparisonBar / grouped barSquare or portrait
A growth trendLine or areaSquare or portrait
A funnel resultFunnelPortrait (4:5)

Your data

What data you need

Whatever your point needs: label-and-value rows for most charts, a single value for a counter. Paste from a sheet; pick a square or portrait format for the feed.

LabelValue
Q1120
Q2168
Q3232
Q4310

Step by step

How to make one

1
Paste or import

Drop your numbers in, or import a CSV.

2
Pick a style

Choose the chart, theme and animation speed.

3
Make it yours

Tune colours, labels and add your brand.

4
Export anywhere

Download MP4, GIF, PNG or SVG.

Best practices

Get it right

Do
  • Use square (1:1) or portrait (4:5) to fill the feed.
  • Export MP4 or GIF and upload natively.
  • Make one clear point per post.
  • Lead the caption with the headline number.
Don't
  • Post a tiny 16:9 chart that gets lost in the feed.
  • Link out to a chart instead of uploading the file.
  • Cram several metrics into one feed graphic.
  • Rely on fine print, the feed is for the headline.

Watch out

Common mistakes to avoid

!
Wrong aspect ratio

A landscape chart takes up little vertical space and gets scrolled past. Square or portrait fills the feed and earns dwell time.

!
Linking instead of uploading

Native video and GIFs autoplay and reach further than an external link. Upload the file itself.

!
Too much in one post

The feed rewards a single clear idea. Several metrics at once dilute the hook, split them into a carousel or separate posts.

!
No headline

If the viewer has to decode the chart to find the point, you have lost them. Put the number in the caption and the title.

Why Reochart

Built for sharing, not just charting

  • No design skills required
  • Animated MP4 and GIF exports
  • PNG and scalable SVG too
  • Your brand colours and logo (Pro)
  • Paste from a sheet or import a CSV
  • Presentation and feed ready in minutes

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What format should I post on LinkedIn?

MP4 plays smoothest in the feed and GIF autoplays everywhere. Upload the file natively rather than as a link for the most reach.

What size should a LinkedIn chart be?

Square (1:1) or portrait (4:5) take up the most feed space. Reochart exports both, plus 16:9 landscape and 9:16 story.

Which chart works best on LinkedIn?

Whatever makes one clear point: a counter for a milestone, bars for a comparison, a line or area for a trend. Keep it to a single idea per post.

Do I need design skills?

No. Paste your data, pick a style and your brand colours, and export. It takes about two minutes.

Can I make it animated?

Yes. Charts animate by default, and you can export the animation as an MP4 or GIF, or grab a static PNG or SVG if you prefer.

Is Reochart free?

Yes. The free plan lets you make every chart type and export an animated MP4 with a small watermark, no card needed. Pro removes the watermark and adds GIF and SVG, your brand colours and logo, longer videos and CSV import.

Make your chart now

Drop in your numbers and export something worth sharing, in about two minutes. Free to start.