Infogram review

Infogram is an AI-powered tool for building interactive data visualizations, infographics, charts, reports, dashboards, maps, and slides. Its homepage highlights creating visuals with AI, then sharing or embedding them on websites, blogs, and presentations without coding.

The feature set combines visual design with data presentation. Users can import data, choose from customizable chart types and maps, and add custom tooltips, clickable elements, videos, GIFs, and animations. Infogram also describes AI help for creating visuals, suggesting charts, adjusting content, and converting images into data.

The plan matters for what you can make: the pricing details list 35+ chart types and 13 map types on Basic, while Pro includes 800+ map types. Team collaboration with real-time editing and team templates is available on the Team plan, rather than something to assume is included with every account.

Infogram is a good fit when a static chart is not enough. Its interactive elements—custom tooltips, clickable features, video, GIFs, and animation—can make a visual more useful to readers, while share and embed options let you publish it on a site, blog, or presentation without coding.

The pricing details list 35+ customizable chart types, and the range of maps depends on plan: Basic includes 13 map types; Pro lists 800+. Pro also includes 100+ premium templates and 1 million images and icons. That gives teams a clearer path to branded or more varied visuals without moving straight to an enterprise contract.

• Pro: listed at $19 per month with annual billing, with up to 100 projects and 10 pages per project.
• Business: listed at $67 per month with annual billing, adding up to 1,000 projects, unlimited pages per project, basic analytics, SQL connectors, iframe integrations, and version history.
• Team: listed at $149 per month with annual billing, with real-time collaboration, engagement analytics, and 3–10 users.

Those are meaningful steps up from a free plan if you need more capacity or collaboration. The pricing details say annual billing saves 24%.

The free Basic plan is constrained: one user, up to 10 projects, and no more than five pages per project. It includes 35+ chart types but only 13 map types, so the headline 800+ map selection requires Pro. Basic is suited to personal use and presentations, not a large content library or a collaborating team.

Pro raises the ceiling to 100 projects and 10 pages per project, but that still may not suit a growing publishing operation. Business removes the page limit and allows up to 1,000 projects, but costs a listed $67 per month when billed annually. Team is listed at $149 per month annually for 3–10 users, and the pricing details say the amount varies by team size; larger tiers require an upgrade or contacting Infogram.

Paid prices are listed with annual billing, even though the pricing details say monthly or annual payment is available. Annual billing saves 24%. Enterprise pricing is not published, and the published pricing details do not specify a free-trial offer.

Infogram has a free Basic plan, but it caps you at 10 projects and five pages per project. Pro is listed at $19 per month, billed annually, and raises the limit to 100 projects and 10 pages per project. Business costs $67 per month billed annually, a $48 monthly-equivalent jump from Pro; it includes up to 1,000 projects, unlimited pages, basic analytics, SQL connectors and version history. Team is $149 per month billed annually, $82 more than Business, and includes 3–10 users and real-time collaboration. Team pricing varies by team size, with larger tiers available by upgrading or contacting Infogram. Enterprise pricing is not published.

Infogram says you can pay monthly or annually, but the listed paid prices assume annual billing, which saves 24%; separate monthly rates aren’t provided. Check the checkout price before budgeting. Pro may suit individual creators, but teams should compare their user count and project limits against the Team tier before committing.

Infogram’s published feature information says you can import data, but it does not specify a workflow for importing projects from another visualization tool. Plan on checking whether your source data and chart formats transfer; if not, you may need to rebuild visuals, pages and embeds. The available material also does not document bulk project export or how existing embeds behave after cancellation, so confirm those points before moving a large library or replacing a live report.

Moving to Infogram may make sense if you need interactive charts, maps and shareable embeds; the free Basic plan is limited to 10 projects. Moving away could mean recreating those visuals elsewhere, but the published sources do not establish what Infogram lets users export. We also weren’t given Reddit posts or comments about leaving the product, so we can’t responsibly claim why users switch out. Treat portability and cancellation terms as questions to resolve with Infogram before you commit.