Radar Chart Maker
Create a radar or spider chart to compare scores. Download editable PowerPoint, PNG or SVG. Free and no sign-up.
- Free · no sign-up
- Editable PowerPoint
- Your chart data stays in your browser
Choose an example or enter axis names and scores. Edit the scores in PowerPoint after downloading.
3–8 axes, up to 4 series
Download your chart
PowerPoint keeps the chart data editable. PNG is ready to paste; SVG stays sharp when scaled.
Fictional data.
1Title and scale✓ Complete
Use one shared scale from zero to the maximum. Do not mix raw amounts, counts and percentages.
2Axes and scores✓ Complete
Names can contain up to 24 characters. A blank is not a zero. Scroll the table horizontally if needed.
| Label | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Paste from Excel or a spreadsheet
Include a header row with the axis and series names. Importing replaces the current table and keeps the title and scale.
3Display and source
Chart data is processed and saved only in this browser. A share link contains your data after “#”; anyone you send it to can read it. Privacy details.
HOW IT WORKSWhat this chart shows
- Compare product or service scores across the same criteria.
- Show before-and-after scores with a consistent evaluation method.
- Distance from the center = score ÷ maximum score × chart radius. Every axis uses the same maximum.
- Axes are evenly spaced around the circle. Overlay profiles or display them in separate panels.
CHECK YOUR DATALimits and common mistakes
- Use 3–8 criteria and 1–4 profiles. The maximum score is 5, 10 or 100, with values from zero to that maximum.
- Blank scores are not zero. Fill every active cell before downloading.
- Keep units, scoring direction and criteria order consistent. Polygon area is not a meaningful total score.
Compare scores with a radar chart
A radar chart, also called a spider chart, places each criterion on an axis radiating from the center. This tool supports 3–8 axes and 1–4 series on a shared scale of 5, 10 or 100. Use it to compare service features, customer experience dimensions or before-and-after assessments.
The distance from the center is score ÷ maximum score × axis length. On a five-point scale, a score of 2.5 lies halfway along its axis. Zero is a valid score; an empty cell means the assessment is incomplete.
Download an editable radar chart sample (.pptx). The scores are fictional, and the chart and its data are included in the file.
Use one scale with a clear meaning
Before entering scores, define what low and high values mean for every criterion. Do not combine raw cost, response time and satisfaction percentages on one radar chart. Convert them using a documented scoring method first. This tool plots your scores; it does not choose weights, normalize different units or calculate an overall winner.
| Display | Useful for | Check before sharing |
|---|---|---|
| Overlay in one chart | Comparing two services or a before-and-after assessment | Make sure overlapping lines remain distinguishable. |
| Separate charts, same scale | Explaining the profile of three or four series | Keep the same maximum and axis order across charts. |
Changing the order of the axes changes the polygon’s shape and area. Read individual scores rather than treating the largest polygon as a ranking. If you mainly need to compare a single measure, a bar chart is easier to read precisely.
Keep the chart editable in PowerPoint
- Download the PowerPoint file and open it in desktop PowerPoint.
- Select the chart, then open Chart Design → Edit Data.
- Change the scores or labels in its workbook, then save the presentation.
To change the number of axes or series, rebuilding the chart here keeps the data ranges consistent. PowerPoint controls font rendering and label placement, so the final appearance may differ from the preview. Long names may be shortened on the chart; the exporter adds a separate slide with full names when an axis name has nine or more characters or a series name has thirteen or more. Update that list manually if you later rename anything in PowerPoint.
PNG is useful for quick insertion into a document; SVG preserves sharp lines when resized. These images do not contain an editable data table.
Sources
FAQFrequently asked questions
What is a radar chart?
A radar chart, also called a spider chart, compares several scores around a shared center. Each axis is one criterion and each line is one profile.
Can I compare measurements with different units?
Do not mix raw values such as price and response time. First convert them to a justified common scoring scale, with the same direction for better and worse, and explain your method.
Can I edit the downloaded PowerPoint chart?
Yes. The PPTX contains native radar charts and embedded data. Select a chart and use Edit Data in desktop PowerPoint. Long labels may also be listed on a separate slide.
How many profiles can I compare?
Up to four profiles across three to eight criteria. Separate panels can make overlapping profiles easier to read.