Infogram

Infogram is a web and API platform for turning data into interactive visual content. It suits data communicators, publishers, and teams that need embeddable charts connected to live sources. The free tier is a useful personal starting point, but sustained professional work quickly points to a paid plan.

Overview

Infogram combines infographics, charts, maps, reports, dashboards, slides, and social-media graphics in one publishing workflow. A project can include custom tooltips, clickable elements, video, GIFs, and animation. Sharing and embedding require no coding, and embedded visuals update when the underlying project is edited, which helps keep published reporting current.

Infogram has operated since 2012 and is now part of Prezi. Its breadth is valuable for organizations producing multiple visual formats, although collaboration, branding, analytics, and larger quotas are reserved for paid tiers.

Key features

The platform offers more than 35 customizable chart types and more than 800 maps overall. Basic users get 13 map types, while Pro unlocks the larger map library. Data can come from Google Drive spreadsheets, Dropbox, JSON feeds, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Amazon Redshift, Oracle, and Microsoft SQL Server, making Infogram more suitable for maintained data workflows than for one-off artwork.

Infogram says its AI can create visuals, recommend charts, adjust content, and convert images into data. Pro adds an AI image maker. Media integrations include YouTube, SlideShare, Flickr, Giphy, and IFrame. WCAG 2.2 Level accessibility is among the stated capabilities. Security features include SOC 2 Type 2 compliance, firewalls, intrusion detection, and encryption in transit and at rest. Enterprise adds API support, priority support, a dedicated account manager, and personalized training.

Pricing

Basic is the no-cost personal tier. It provides one user, 35-plus interactive chart types, up to 10 projects, up to five pages per project, 13 map types, and online publishing. The 10-project ceiling makes it appropriate for occasional personal work, not a growing content library.

Pro costs $19 a month, billed annually. It raises capacity to 100 projects, adds more than 100 premium templates, more than 800 map types, an AI image maker, HD image and video downloads, and privacy controls. It is the sensible upgrade for an individual professional who needs richer assets and export options.

Business costs $67 a month, billed annually. It supports up to 1,000 projects, unlimited pages per project, brand logos, colors, fonts and image assets, basic analytics, SQL connectors, and IFrame integrations. This is aimed at organizations managing branded, data-connected publishing rather than solo experimentation.

Team costs $149 a month, billed annually, for one team of 3–10 users and up to 3,000 projects. Real-time collaboration, commenting, and content-engagement analytics justify it for an active production group, but the price is difficult to justify for a single creator.

Enterprise uses custom pricing and supports multiple teams, 10-plus users, custom branded themes, SSO, API support, and HTML export. It is the tier for larger deployments requiring administration and support.

Platforms

Infogram runs on the web and exposes an API. That combination favors browser-based publishing and integrations rather than a dedicated desktop or mobile editing application.

Who it's for

Choose Infogram for newsroom, marketing, education, research, and business teams that publish interactive data stories or need visuals embedded across sites and presentations. Basic fits a personal portfolio or small experiment. Pro suits an individual with regular output; Business and Team fit branded or collaborative operations; Enterprise is for organizations needing SSO, multiple teams, API access, and managed support.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Broad chart and map coverage supports varied data stories, with live-source connections for maintained content.
• Pro: No-code embedding and automatic updates reduce the work of keeping published visuals current.
• Pro: Business and higher tiers add brand controls, analytics, collaboration, and enterprise administration.
• Con: Basic is capped at 10 projects, five pages per project, and 13 map types, limiting long-term free use.
• Con: Collaboration and stronger publishing controls require comparatively expensive annual paid plans.
• Con: The API is advertised, but API support is specifically included with Enterprise, so it is not a general free-tier capability.

Alternatives

Visme is a better fit when you want web, Windows, macOS, and iOS access, with a free plan offering 500MB storage and 50 slides or pages per project.

MilleMots suits mobile-first infographic creation on Android or iOS, with a free allowance of three infographics per month and one free edit per month.

Datastory is worth choosing when a web team needs a free starter tier with 10 visualizations, three team members, and 100 AI credits monthly.

GetInfographic is an option for API, extension, or web access with credit-based generation and a Creator plan at $9 a month.

Infogiph offers a free forever tier with five lifetime AI generations, unlimited exports, and GIF, MP4, PNG, and SVG output, with a watermark.

InfographicMaker.org is a web alternative with five free drafts and PNG export, while Studio adds unlimited infographics and brand kits for $24 a month.

Jeda.ai is another web-based option with a free tier and trial.

MakeInfographic.ai targets credit-based generation, with a free allowance of 20 monthly credits and five 1K infographics per month.

For broader comparisons, see AI Infographic Makers, Data Storytelling Tools, Data Visualization Software, Infographic Makers, and Infographic Software.

Verdict

Infogram is a strong choice for professionals and teams publishing interactive, data-connected visuals that must remain current after embedding. Its chart, map, integration, and collaboration options are substantial, but the 10-project Basic cap and annual paid pricing make it a poor fit for unlimited free use or occasional users who do not need ongoing publishing.