Pick one message, choose the right layout for it, and build a visual people can read in seconds.
For anyone asking: How do I turn my data into an infographic?
Each one's way of doing it, and the point where it stops.
Starts from infographic templates for timeline, statistics, comparison, list and process, then adds charts, data widgets and maps that can link to Google Sheets and refresh. Where it stops: Basic can publish a link but cannot download; AI Designer cannot generate infographics.
Builds the infographic from blocks and turns typed data, an XLS, XLSX or CSV file, or a linked Google Sheet into charts that stay interactive on the published link; maps take typed data. Where it stops: Free allows 2 PNG downloads for life; Pro exports PNG only; infographic formats are not optimised for printing.
You build the layout in the general editor and add charts through Canva Sheets with Magic Charts, which can stay in sync with a CSV, an XLSX file or a connected app. Where it stops: The infographic layout is built by hand in the general editor.
Offers templates for lists, timelines, how-tos, mind maps and flowcharts, plus an Amazon Infographic canvas for marketplace images on every plan. Where it stops: No data-chart tool, so figures are typed by hand; no PowerPoint or SVG export.
Click the Infographic preset, edit a template and download one tall static JPG or PNG sized for social sharing. Where it stops: Starter allows 3 downloads a month; no charts from data, no PDF, no multi-page output.
FigJam generates timeline and org-chart templates from a prompt, offers flowchart shapes and exports the whole board as an image. Where it stops: Aimed at team diagrams, not designed infographics; FigJam does not export SVG.
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