US Economic Growth Drivers, GDP Contributions 1990 to 2024
This Econovis chart breaks down US economic growth drivers from 1990 to 2024, showing how much consumer spending, private investment, net exports and
Infographic Website is a showcase of infographics and data visuals chosen for readers, not just for links. Many infographic sites are little more than a wall of images. Here each graphic gets its own page with a plain English summary of what it shows, the key figures and clear credit to the creator, so a dense chart is easier to understand and to cite. Search by topic or browse by category below.
This Econovis chart breaks down US economic growth drivers from 1990 to 2024, showing how much consumer spending, private investment, net exports and
This GoIreland.com graphic lists 10 Irish inventions, from John Philip Holland’s submarine in 1878 and John Joly’s colour photography to Guinness, the ejection
This chart breaks down the social media demographics of US adults who regularly get news on Reddit, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and X. Reddit’s news audience is 68% men and 63% Democrat leaning, while TikTok’s is 62% women. The data comes from a Pew Research Center survey of July and August 2024.
This Game State treemap shows Premier League revenue by club over the league’s first 31 seasons, which it puts at £71 billion combined. Manchester United earned the most, £8,958.7m, ahead of Chelsea, Liverpool, Arsenal and Manchester City, each with about £6.3 to £6.5 billion. Every club total is listed below.
Create an account, then upload your infographic with its title, the name or brand to credit, your website and the original article. Listing costs $49, paid once.
We check every submission by hand before it goes live, so visitors can trust what they find here.
Your infographic is published on its own page with a written summary, your credit line and a link to your website. It stays live for good, with no renewal fee.
One price for every listing. Submitting an infographic costs $49, paid once, with no yearly renewal and no free tier. The fee pays for a manual review, a permanent page with a written summary of your graphic and a credit line that points readers to your business and the original article.
This Econovis chart shows world exports of digitally delivered services by region from 2005 to 2023, using WTO estimates. Exports grew from about $1.0 trillion to $4.3 trillion, an average of 8.2% a year. The European Union is the largest exporter and Asia grew fastest. Every value on the chart is listed below.
This graphic ranks the most dominant Olympic athletes of all time by total medals as of July 2024. Michael Phelps leads with 28, including 23 golds, ahead of gymnast Larisa Latynina with 18. Seven more athletes follow with 13 to 15 medals each. Several of the medal splits printed on the graphic are wrong, and the corrections are below.
This chart tracks Ukrainian refugees in Germany through the Ukrainian population figures. Ukrainian nationals rose from 134,894 in January 2021 to 1,172,047 in January 2024, an increase of almost 770%, with most of the jump in the weeks after Russia’s invasion in February 2022. The Russian population grew by 17% over the same period.
This US hurricane history map by Michael Ferragamo hand-plots every hurricane landfall on the US mainland from 1851 to 2024, labelled with the storm name and year and coloured by Saffir-Simpson category. Landfalls crowd the Texas, Louisiana and Florida coasts, and the only Category 5 landfalls are the 1935 Labor Day hurricane, Camille, Andrew and Michael.
Many infographic submission sites accept almost anything in return for a backlink, and readers rarely stay. We built Infographic Website the other way round, for the people who browse it. Each listing is written up as a proper feature, which is also what makes it worth having.
We check each infographic by hand before it goes live, looking for a sharp image, every element and label readable at full size and figures with a named source.
Each page explains what the graphic shows and picks out the main numbers in plain English, so readers can follow the story and quote it with confidence.
The studio, agency or business behind each infographic is named under the graphic, with a link to their website and to the article where it first appeared.
It means sending your infographic to a site that publishes it with credit to you. A good submission site gives the graphic its own page, names the creator behind it and points to the original, so new readers can find your work.
A listing costs $49 as a one-off payment. There are no free listings and no renewal fees, and your page stays live for good with your credit in place.
Upload a finished PNG, JPG or GIF. Animated GIFs work too, because your page shows the original file. Any design tool works, from professional software to an online infographic maker or template, as long as the image is high-quality and the text on it is easy to read.
Our pages show image files, so upload a static version of an interactive infographic and give the page where the interactive version lives as your original article. Readers can then click through to use it.
Accurate figures with named sources, one clear message and a layout that helps communication rather than decoration. Present the figures in a logical order and tell us where they come from, because our review checks them.
A listing gives your work a reviewed, permanent page that explains it, credits you by name and sends readers to your website and the original article. People arrive looking for the topic your graphic covers, not for a pile of links, which is the audience a good infographic deserves. We do not promise a set number of visitors.
Each page names the creator and links to the original, so you can cite the graphic properly in a blog post, essay or presentation. To reuse a graphic, ask the creator for permission through their website.
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The most popular free and paid software for making infographics, online and offline.
A step-by-step method for making an infographic in an hour or less.
A step-by-step guide to making an infographic in Microsoft Word when it is the only tool you have.
How to research an infographic, the step every good graphic depends on.
How infographics can bring more visitors to your website and fit into your marketing.
Three tips for a good infographic, starting with how to hold a reader’s attention.
What makes an infographic effective, and how to plan one that people read and share.
How infographics on your website can help you generate leads for your business.
What an infographic is, where the word comes from and what makes one work, with a short history of the format.
How to cite an infographic in your own work, and how to credit the sources behind an infographic you make.