Free Bubble Chart Maker

Charts & Graphs

Create bubble charts online for free. Visualize three dimensions of data using position (X, Y) and size. Ideal for market analysis, risk assessment, and competitive mapping.

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How to Use

  1. 1

    Paste your columns

    Copy label, x, y, and size columns straight from a spreadsheet — a header row names the axes, and the size column drives each bubble’s area.

  2. 2

    Drag the bubbles

    Every bubble moves anywhere on the plane. Tap one for exact X / Y / size inputs, color, or remove.

  3. 3

    Label your bubbles

    Click any bubble label on the canvas and type — far-right labels flip left automatically so nothing runs off the plot.

  4. 4

    Add context

    Toggle a trend line with a live r² readout, switch to a quadrant map with editable captions, five themes, three sizes.

  5. 5

    Download

    Export a PNG that matches the preview 1:1 — free with no watermark.

Why Choose GraphMake?

No signup required
Free — no watermark
80+ widget types
92 ready-made templates
Export as PNG, SVG, PDF
Works in any browser
Drag-and-drop editing

What You Can Create

Market Analysis

Plot market share vs growth rate with bubble size for revenue.

Risk Matrix

Map risk likelihood vs impact with bubble size for cost exposure.

Competitive Landscape

Position competitors by price vs quality with bubble size for market share.

Project Priority

Plot effort vs impact with bubble size for cost to prioritize projects.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the bubble size represent?

A third variable, on top of the x and y position — typically revenue, headcount, or reach. That is the whole reason to choose a bubble chart over a scatter plot.

How many bubbles work best?

Under about fifteen. Bubble charts trade precision for richness, so once they overlap heavily the comparison stops working and a table would serve better.

Can I move the bubbles?

Yes — drag them to position, which is useful when two points land on top of each other and one label becomes unreadable.

What is the quadrant view for?

Splitting the plot into four labelled zones — effort against impact, reach against cost. It turns a cloud of points into a recommendation, which is why it is the standard format for prioritisation slides.

How do I get my data in?

Paste your columns — label, x, y, and size — straight from a spreadsheet, then label individual bubbles on the chart.

Is bubble area or diameter proportional to the value?

Area. Sizing by diameter exaggerates large values dramatically, which is one of the classic ways a bubble chart misleads.

What is this used for?

Market analysis, risk matrices, competitive landscapes, and project prioritisation — anywhere two axes plus a magnitude tell the story.

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