GeneratorsPitch deck charts

Pitch Deck Chart Maker

Make investor-grade charts that carry your story, not clutter the slide. Export as PNG, SVG, GIF or MP4.

Exports asMP4GIFPNGSVG

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

Overview

What this tool is for

Investors skim decks in minutes, and the charts are what they stop on. A traction slide with a clean growth line does more than three bullet points ever will, and a market slide with one honest comparison beats a wall of stats. The problem is that most founders paste a spreadsheet screenshot or a default Excel chart, and it reads as exactly that — rushed.

A pitch-deck chart has one job: make a single point land in the two seconds an investor gives the slide. That means one idea per chart, a headline that states the takeaway, and a style that looks designed rather than dumped. The traction curve, the market size, the unit economics, the use-of-funds split — each maps to a chart that says it clearly.

Reochart turns your numbers into polished, on-brand charts sized for a slide, animated if you want the growth to actually move when you present. Build the traction line, the revenue bars and the funnel once, export PNG for the deck or MP4 for a demo-day recap, and the deck looks like a team, not a template, made it.

reochart.com/editor
Data
Jan42
Feb48
Mar55
Apr61
+ Add row
MP4GIFPNGSVG
Export

How it works

How to make pitch-deck charts

1

Pick the point each slide has to make and choose the chart that states it: a line or area for traction over time, bars for revenue by quarter, a counter for a headline metric, a funnel for the go-to-market. Paste the numbers, write a takeaway title, and set your brand colours.

2

Keep every chart to one idea and start axes at zero so the growth is honest. Export a crisp PNG or SVG for the slide, or an MP4 when you want the curve to draw on live as you talk.

Examples

Example charts

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

The traction curve (line).
A headline metric (counter).
Use of funds (donut).

Good fit

When to use it

  • Traction and growth slides
  • Revenue and unit-economics slides
  • Market-size comparisons
  • Use-of-funds breakdowns
  • Demo-day recap videos

Reach for something else

When not to use it

  • You need pages of detail, that belongs in the data room, not a slide.
  • The trend is flat or down, a chart will only draw the eye to it.
  • You have three data points, a sentence is often stronger.
  • The number needs heavy caveats, a chart implies confidence you may not have.

Compare

Which chart to use

Which chart for which slide.

SlideBest chartWhy
TractionLine or areaGrowth over time, at a glance
Revenue by periodBarClean period comparison
One headline numberCounterMaximum impact, zero clutter
Use of fundsDonutParts of a whole

Your data

What data you need

Most deck charts are label-and-value rows (period, metric). A counter takes one number. Paste from a sheet or import a CSV.

PeriodValue
Jan12
Feb18
Mar27

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
  • State the takeaway in the chart title.
  • One idea per chart, one chart per point.
  • Start axes at zero so growth is honest.
  • Match your deck's brand colours.
Don't
  • Paste a spreadsheet screenshot onto a slide.
  • Cram several metrics into one chart.
  • Truncate the axis to exaggerate a trend.
  • Label the chart with the metric name instead of the point.

Watch out

Common mistakes to avoid

!
Screenshot charts

A pasted Excel or dashboard screenshot reads as rushed and undercuts the story. Rebuild it clean and on-brand.

!
Neutral titles

"Revenue by month" wastes the headline. Say the point: "Revenue tripled in six months."

!
Too much on one slide

Investors give a slide seconds. Three charts fighting for attention means none of them lands.

!
Dishonest axes

Truncating the y-axis to make growth look steeper is spotted instantly by anyone who reads decks, and it costs trust.

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 charts belong in a pitch deck?

A traction line or area for growth, bars for revenue by period, a counter for a headline number like ARR, a funnel for go-to-market, and a donut for use of funds.

Should pitch-deck charts be animated?

For a live or demo-day presentation, yes, an MP4 where the curve draws on as you talk is memorable. For a deck you send, export a static PNG or SVG.

How do I make charts look investor-grade?

One idea per chart, a takeaway title, zero-based axes, and your own brand colours. Reochart handles the styling so it looks designed, not defaulted.

Can I match my deck's brand?

Yes. On Pro you can set brand colours and add your logo so every chart matches the rest of the deck.

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 except the animated bar chart race, and export an animated MP4 with a small watermark, no card needed. Pro adds the bar chart race, 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.