1import{w as T,u as C,a as S,j as t,N as q,r as x,L as A}from"./chunk-EPOLDU6W-DIpkhZgL.js";import{H as G}from"./Header-CRMkJl-U.js";import{T as F}from"./TemplateGallery-CCPo0utG.js";import{C as I,a as B}from"./templateChartTypes-BrEAK9FG.js";import{r as z,T as D}from"./templateFilters-DN9NolM7.js";import{a as R}from"./templates-Br5z5vh_.js";import{F as E}from"./FAQPageSchema-DAzp8NpI.js";import"./button-DBrwKjbf.js";import"./index-D4lalmk3.js";import"./AuthModalContext-B_8LDe1i.js";import"./index-BaF1Miyc.js";import"./createLucideIcon-BGpK6DBO.js";import"./analytics-C1VJWLwm.js";import"./errorHandling-DERMQAfY.js";import"./UserMenu-B5y_97VV.js";import"./dropdown-menu-BEOJ7p1B.js";import"./index-C_4AQKsg.js";import"./index-CSXtu6A-.js";import"./store-BK4fUb53.js";import"./fontLoader-F-SxKmkH.js";import"./useSubscription-D61utUPa.js";import"./api-DabWmWwi.js";import"./index.esm-BHVHlmKG.js";import"./TemplateCard-HUQztlrS.js";import"./plus-B9T3t5ln.js";import"./SchemaOrg-Dej42sN1.js";(function(){try{var a=typeof window<"u"?window:typeof global<"u"?global:typeof globalThis<"u"?globalThis:typeof self<"u"?self:{};a.SENTRY_RELEASE={id:"acc43460c2f2119eb9918d4f2e6bbb38a1784977"};var o=new a.Error().stack;o&&(a._sentryDebugIds=a._sentryDebugIds||{},a._sentryDebugIds[o]="35650fc4-16a7-405b-8005-39f8a6abee27",a._sentryDebugIdIdentifier="sentry-dbid-35650fc4-16a7-405b-8005-39f8a6abee27")}catch{}})();const b={all:{title:"Free Chart Templates for Business Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use templates for column, waterfall, funnel, treemap, scatter, and 15+ more chart types built for analyst and consulting decks. Import your data and drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides. Free to start.",ogTitle:"Free Chart Templates for Business Presentations",ogDescription:"Import your data and drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides. Free to start.",seoSection:{heading:"Chart templates for the charts PowerPoint can't build",body:"PowerPoint and Google Slides handle basic bar, line, and pie charts fine. Waterfall bridges, funnel charts, treemaps, and scatter plots are a different story: they require workarounds or expensive add-ins. AECharts has ready-to-use templates for all of them. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop the finished chart into your deck.",faq:[{q:"What chart types are included in the template library?",a:"The template library includes column charts (clustered, stacked, 100% stacked), horizontal bar charts, line and area charts, pie and donut charts, waterfall and stacked waterfall charts, Mekko and Bar Mekko charts, Gantt charts, funnel charts, scatter and bubble plots, treemaps, heatmaps, waffle charts, gauge charts, bar chart races, line races, and animated number templates."},{q:"Can I use my own data in these chart templates?",a:"Yes. You can paste your own data directly into AECharts or import from a spreadsheet. Templates are only the starting point: the labels, values, colors, titles, and formatting can all be changed to match your dataset."},{q:"Can I export charts to PowerPoint?",a:"Yes. Every chart template drops directly into PowerPoint and Google Slides. A static image export is also available for reports and one-off slides."},{q:"Do I need design skills to use these templates?",a:"No. Templates are built so you can start with a polished chart and adjust it quickly. No design software or coding knowledge required."},{q:"Which chart types does PowerPoint not support natively?",a:"PowerPoint doesn't have native waterfall (bridge) charts, funnel charts with proportional segments, treemaps, Mekko charts, dumbbell plots, or bar chart races. AECharts has templates for all of these."}]}},bar:{title:"Free Column Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use column chart templates for straightforward category comparisons â one bar per category, no stacking or grouping. Customize colors, fonts, and labels, then drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Column Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Column chart templates for simple category comparisons, customized and dropped straight into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Column chart templates for presentations",body:"A column chart is the simplest way to compare values across categories: quarterly revenue, regional headcount, product rankings, survey results. Each category gets a single bar, so the comparison stays direct with nothing to decode. If you need to compare more than one series per category, see the clustered, stacked, and 100% stacked column templates instead. Pick a template, paste your numbers, and drop the finished chart into your deck.",faq:[{q:"What are column charts used for in presentations?",a:"Column charts are best for comparing values across categories: sales by region, performance by quarter, survey responses, product rankings. They're easy to read at a glance and work in almost every business presentation context."},{q:"What if I need to compare more than one series per category?",a:"Use a clustered column chart to place multiple series side by side within each category, a stacked column chart to show how the series combine into a total, or a 100% stacked column chart to compare proportions. AECharts has separate templates for each."},{q:"Can I customize fonts, colors, and labels?",a:"Yes. Every element is adjustable. You can change column colors, font family, label formatting, axis ranges, and background. Team accounts also support brand kit templates with your colors applied automatically."}]}},"grouped-bar":{title:"Free Clustered Column Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use clustered column chart templates for comparing multiple series side by side within each category â quarter-over-quarter comparisons, regional breakdowns, before/after series. Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Clustered Column Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Clustered column chart templates for multi-series comparisons, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Clustered column chart templates for multi-series comparisons",body:"A clustered column chart places each category's series side by side instead of stacking them, so exact values stay easy to read and compare directly. It's the standard format for year-over-year or quarter-over-quarter comparisons, regional breakdowns with two or three metrics, and survey results split by segment. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop the finished chart into your deck.",faq:[{q:"When should I use a clustered column chart instead of stacked?",a:"Use a clustered column chart when you want to compare exact values across series directly, without the totals or part-to-whole relationship a stacked chart implies. If the running total matters more than reading individual values precisely, use a stacked column chart instead."},{q:"How many series can a clustered column chart show?",a:"Two to four series per category is the practical range. Beyond that, individual columns become too narrow to compare cleanly, and a different chart type usually communicates better."}]}},"stacked-bar":{title:"Free Stacked Column Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use stacked column chart templates for showing how segments comb
1ine into a total across categories â revenue by product line, headcount by department, budget by category. Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Stacked Column Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Stacked column chart templates for segment breakdowns, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Stacked column chart templates for segment breakdowns",body:"A stacked column chart stacks each category's series on top of each other, so the full column height shows the total and each segment shows its share. It's the standard format for showing composition alongside a running total: revenue by product line across quarters, headcount by department across regions, or spend by category across teams. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop the finished chart into your deck.",faq:[{q:"When should I use a stacked column chart instead of clustered?",a:"Use a stacked column chart when you care about both the total and its composition â for example, total revenue and how much came from each product line. Use a clustered column chart when you only want to compare series side by side without a meaningful total."},{q:"How many segments can a stacked column chart have?",a:"Stacked column charts read best with two to six segments per column. Beyond that, individual segments become too thin to label clearly, and a 100% stacked column or a different chart type usually communicates better."},{q:"Can I show a 100% stacked version instead?",a:"Yes. If you want to compare proportions rather than absolute totals, use a 100% stacked column chart, which normalizes every column to the same height."}]}},"stacked-bar-100":{title:"Free 100% Stacked Column Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use 100% stacked column chart templates for comparing proportions across categories â market share mix, survey responses, budget allocation. Every column reaches the same height so the comparison is purely about composition. Drop into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free 100% Stacked Column Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"100% stacked column chart templates for comparing proportions, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"100% stacked column chart templates for comparing proportions",body:"A 100% stacked column chart normalizes every column to the same height, so the comparison across categories is entirely about proportions rather than raw totals. It's the standard format for survey response breakdowns, market share composition by region, and budget allocation comparisons where the categories have different overall sizes but you want to compare their internal mix. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop the finished chart into your deck.",faq:[{q:"When should I use a 100% stacked column chart?",a:"Use a 100% stacked column chart when the categories being compared have different totals but you want to compare their internal composition rather than their size â for example, comparing the channel mix of five markets with very different total revenue."},{q:"What's the difference between a 100% stacked and a regular stacked column chart?",a:"A regular stacked column chart preserves each category's actual total, so column heights vary. A 100% stacked column chart rescales every column to the same height, trading total-value information for a cleaner proportional comparison."}]}},pie:{title:"Free Pie & Donut Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use pie and donut chart templates for market share, budget breakdowns, and portfolio splits. Customize the colors and labels, then drop the chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Pie & Donut Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Ready-to-use pie and donut chart templates, customized and dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Pie and donut chart templates for presentations",body:"Pie and donut charts show how a whole breaks into parts: market share, budget allocation, survey responses, or portfolio composition. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop a clean chart straight into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",faq:[{q:"When should I use a pie chart vs a bar chart?",a:"Pie charts work best with a small number of categories (5 or fewer) where the part-of-whole relationship matters: market share, vote split, budget breakdown. For more categories or when precise comparison matters, a bar chart is easier to read."},{q:"Can I make a donut chart?",a:"Yes. The pie chart templates include donut-style variants with a center hole, useful for displaying a single percentage or adding a summary label in the middle."}]}},donut:{title:"Free Donut Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use donut chart templates for market share, survey results, and budget breakdowns â with a center hole that keeps the focus on overall composition. Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Donut Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Donut chart templates for market share and survey results, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Donut chart templates for composition and survey results",body:"A donut chart is a pie chart with the center removed, which shifts the emphasis toward the overall composition rather than any single slice, and leaves room for a summary number or label in the center. It's a common format for Likert-scale satisfaction results, market share breakdowns, and budget or portfolio composition where a clean top-line number helps anchor the chart. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop the finished chart into your deck.",faq:[{q:"What's the difference between a donut chart and a pie chart?",a:"A donut chart is a pie chart with the center cut out. The hole removes the area-based distortion that makes pie slices hard to compare precisely, and it leaves space for a summary label or total in the middle."},{q:"Can I put a number or label in the center of a donut chart?",a:"Yes. AECharts donut templates support a center label, commonly used for a top-two-box survey summary, a total value, or a headline percentage."}]}},line:{title:"Free Line Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use line chart templates for trends, growth metrics, and time series data â a single series tracked over time. Visualize revenue, traffic, and performance, then drop the chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Line Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Ready-to-use line chart templates, customized and dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Line chart templates for presentations",body:"A line chart is the standard format for showing how a single metric changes over time: revenue growth, user acquisition, stock price, or any data tracked across weeks, months, or years. If you need to compare two or more trend lines on the same chart, see the multi-series line templates instead. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop it straight into your deck.",faq:[{q:"What data works best for a line chart?",a:"Line charts are ideal for time series data: anything with a date or period on the x-axis and a single value tracked over that period."},{q:"Can I show multiple lines on the same chart?",a:"Yes, using the multi-series line templates. AECharts supports multiple series on a
1single line chart, each with its own color, series labels, and a legend."}]}},"multi-line":{title:"Free Multi-Series Line Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use multi-line chart templates for comparing two or more trend lines on the same chart â revenue vs expenses, retention by cohort, performance across companies or products. Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Multi-Series Line Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Multi-series line chart templates for comparing trends, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Multi-series line chart templates for comparing trends",body:"A multi-series line chart plots two or more lines on the same axes, so readers can compare how several trends diverge, converge, or move together over time: revenue against expenses, retention across cohorts, or performance across companies and products. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop the finished chart into your deck.",faq:[{q:"How many series can a multi-line chart show clearly?",a:"Two to four lines is the practical range. Beyond that, lines start to overlap and become hard to distinguish, even with distinct colors, and a small multiples layout or a different chart type usually communicates better."},{q:"Can I label lines directly instead of using a legend?",a:"Yes. AECharts supports labeling each line directly at its endpoint, which is cleaner than a legend box when you have three or fewer series."}]}},area:{title:"Free Area Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use area chart templates for showing volume and growth over time â revenue, traffic, or cumulative metrics with a filled shape that emphasizes magnitude. Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Area Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Area chart templates for volume and growth over time, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Area chart templates for volume and growth over time",body:"An area chart is a line chart with the space beneath the line filled in, which emphasizes magnitude and cumulative volume rather than just direction. It's a strong fit for revenue growth, website traffic, MRR trends, and any metric where the reader should feel the size of the value building over time, not just its trend. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop the finished chart into your deck.",faq:[{q:"When should I use an area chart instead of a line chart?",a:"Use an area chart when the magnitude of the value matters as much as its trend â revenue, cumulative users, or traffic volume all benefit from the filled shape. Use a plain line chart when you only care about direction and rate of change, or when comparing several series that would visually overlap if filled."},{q:"Can I stack multiple series on an area chart?",a:"Yes. A stacked area chart layers multiple series so the top of the stack traces the combined total while each band shows one series' contribution, useful for showing how a total builds from its parts over time."}]}},"stacked-area":{title:"Free Stacked Area Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use stacked area chart templates for showing how a total builds from its parts over time â revenue composition, channel mix, or return attribution. Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Stacked Area Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Stacked area chart templates for showing composition over time, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Stacked area chart templates for composition over time",body:"A stacked area chart layers multiple series on top of each other over time, so the top edge of the stack traces the combined total and each band shows how much one component contributed at any point. It's the standard format for revenue composition by product line, channel mix over time, or return attribution across return sources. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop the finished chart into your deck.",faq:[{q:"When should I use a stacked area chart?",a:"Use a stacked area chart when you want to show both a total trending over time and how that total is composed of several parts â for example, total return built from price appreciation and divi
1dend income, or total revenue built from several product lines."},{q:"How many series work best in a stacked area chart?",a:"Two to four series is the practical limit. Beyond that, individual bands become too thin to distinguish, especially once values compound over a long time horizon."}]}},hbar:{title:"Free Horizontal Bar Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use horizontal bar chart templates for rankings, leaderboards, and long category labels â one bar per category. Perfect for top-N lists and survey results, drop the chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Horizontal Bar Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Horizontal bar chart templates for rankings and long category labels, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Horizontal bar chart templates for rankings and lists",body:"A horizontal bar chart is ideal when category labels are long, or when you're showing a ranked list, since labels sit to the left of each bar instead of being rotated or truncated. Each category gets a single bar, a clean fit for top-10 lists, leaderboards, and ordered comparisons. If you need to compare more than one series per category, see the grouped, stacked, and 100% stacked bar templates instead. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop it straight into your deck.",faq:[{q:"When should I use a horizontal bar chart instead of a vertical one?",a:"Horizontal bar charts are easier to read when you have long category names, or when you're showing a ranked list (top 10, leaderboard, etc.). Vertical column charts work better for time series data where the x-axis represents dates or periods."},{q:"What if I need to compare more than one series per category?",a:"Use a grouped bar chart to place each category's series side by side, a stacked bar chart to show what makes up each total, or a 100% stacked bar chart to compare proportions across categories. AECharts has separate templates for each."},{q:"Can I sort bars by value?",a:"Yes. Templates are available with bars sorted by value, which makes rankings immediately clear. You can also control label formatting and bar colors."}]}},"grouped-hbar":{title:"Free Grouped Bar Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use grouped bar chart templates for comparing multiple series side by side within each category, with long category labels handled cleanly. Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Grouped Bar Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Grouped bar chart templates for multi-series comparisons, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Grouped bar chart templates for multi-series comparisons",body:"A grouped bar chart places each category's series side by side rather than stacking them, so exact values stay directly comparable, while the horizontal layout keeps long category or question labels fully readable. It's a standard format for survey results split by region or segment, and any comparison with two to four series per category. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop the finished chart into your deck.",faq:[{q:"When should I use a grouped bar chart instead of stacked?",a:"Use a grouped bar chart when you want to compare exact values across series directly. If the running total across series matters more than reading individual values precisely, use a stacked bar chart instead."},{q:"Why use a grouped bar chart instead of a grouped column chart?",a:"Use the horizontal, grouped bar layout when your category labels are long, such as survey questions or product names, since horizontal labels don't need to be rotated or truncated the way vertical column labels do."}]}},"stacked-hbar":{title:"Free Stacked Bar Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use stacked horizontal bar chart templates for showing composition across ranked or long-labeled categories â revenue by segment, survey responses by topic. Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Stacked Bar Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Stacked horizontal bar chart templates for segment breakdowns, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Stacked bar chart templates for segment breakdowns",body:"A stacked horizontal bar chart stacks each category's series end to end, so the full bar length shows the total and each segment shows its share, while the horizontal layout keeps long c
1ategory labels readable. It's a common format for multi-topic survey breakdowns, revenue by segment across long product names, and any ranked list where composition matters as much as the total. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop the finished chart into your deck.",faq:[{q:"When should I use a stacked bar chart instead of grouped?",a:"Use a stacked bar chart when the total and its composition both matter â for example, total survey responses per topic and their breakdown by sentiment. Use a grouped bar chart when you just want to compare series side by side."},{q:"Does a stacked bar chart handle long category labels well?",a:"Yes. The horizontal orientation places labels to the left of each bar, so long product names, question text, or department names display in full without rotation or truncation."}]}},"stacked-hbar-100":{title:"Free 100% Stacked Bar Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use 100% stacked horizontal bar chart templates for comparing proportions across ranked categories â Likert survey results, maturity assessments, response breakdowns. Drop into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free 100% Stacked Bar Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"100% stacked horizontal bar chart templates for comparing proportions, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"100% stacked bar chart templates for comparing proportions",body:"A 100% stacked horizontal bar chart normalizes every bar to the same length, so every row becomes a pure proportion comparison, while the horizontal layout keeps long category or question labels readable. It's the standard format for Likert-scale survey results, maturity or readiness assessments across business units, and any multi-topic breakdown where you want each row's composition to be directly comparable. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop the finished chart into your deck.",faq:[{q:"What is a 100% stacked bar chart best used for?",a:"It's best for comparing the composition of several rows that have different response counts or totals â for example, Likert survey results across ten topics, or technology adoption stages across five business units."},{q:"Is this the same as a Likert scale chart?",a:"A Likert scale chart is usually built as a 100% stacked horizontal bar chart, with each segment representing a response tier like 'Strongly agree' through 'Strongly disagree'. AECharts' 100% stacked bar templates work directly for this use case."}]}},"bar-race":{title:"Free Bar Chart Race Templates: Create Bar Race Videos",description:"Free animated bar chart race templates showing rankings change over time. Perfect for YouTube data stories, market share history, and dynamic leaderboards, export a bar race video from your data.",ogTitle:"Free Bar Chart Race Templates",ogDescription:"Free bar chart race templates, create and export bar race videos from your data.",seoSection:{heading:"Create a bar chart race video",body:"Bar chart races show how rankings shift over time: GDP by country across decades, all-time scorers, or brand market share year by year. Paste a time-series dataset and AECharts renders a smooth bar race animation ready to publish on YouTube or embed in a presentation.",faq:[{q:"What kind of data do I need for a bar chart race?",a:"A bar chart race needs time-series data: rows of (time period, category, value). For example: year, country, GDP. AECharts interpolates the values between periods to produce a smooth animation across as many frames as you need."},{q:"Can I control the speed and number of visible bars?",a:"Yes. You can set the animation duration, the number of bars shown at once, and how fast the chart moves between time periods. You can also add a time label that updates as the animation plays."}]}},"line-race":{title:"Free Line Chart Race Templates: Create Line Race Videos",description:"Free animated line chart race templates for comparing multiple trends over time. Perfect for growth curve comparisons, market performance, and time series data stories. Export a video from your data.",ogTitle:"Free Line Chart Race Templates",ogDescription:"Free line chart race templates, create and export line race videos from your data."}
1,"animated-number":{title:"Free Animated Number Counter Templates: Create Counter Videos",description:"Free animated number counter templates for statistics, KPIs, and milestones. Customize fonts, colors, and animation speed, then export a number animation video for presentations.",ogTitle:"Free Animated Number Counter Templates",ogDescription:"Free animated number counter templates, create and export counter videos from your data."},gauge:{title:"Free Gauge Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use gauge and activity ring chart templates for KPIs, goals, and progress metrics. Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Gauge Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Ready-to-use gauge chart templates for KPIs and progress metrics, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Gauge chart templates for KPI presentations",body:"Gauge charts are great for showing progress toward a target: completion rates, KPI attainment, SLA performance, and scorecard metrics. Pick a gauge template, paste your data, and drop a clean gauge straight into your deck.",faq:[{q:"What is a gauge chart used for?",a:"A gauge chart is a meter-style chart that fills to represent progress toward a maximum value or target. It is commonly used for KPI tracking, percent completion, and status reporting where one metric needs to be highlighted clearly."},{q:"When should I use a gauge chart instead of a bar chart?",a:"Use a gauge chart when you want to emphasize a single metric against a goal, such as quota attainment or project completion. If you need to compare many categories side by side, a bar chart is usually easier to scan."},{q:"Can I make Apple Activity-style ring charts?",a:"Yes. The gauge templates include ring-style layouts that work well for activity progress, goals, and dashboard visuals. You can customize colors, labels, and styling to match your brand or presentation."},{q:"What data format works best for a gauge chart?",a:"Gauge charts work best with a current value and a reference maximum or target. Typical examples include 72% completion, 8/10 satisfaction score, or progress toward a fundraising goal."}]}},waffle:{title:"Free Waffle Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use waffle chart templates for proportions and percentages. Perfect for survey results, demographic breakdowns, and part-of-whole comparisons, drop the chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Waffle Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Ready-to-use waffle chart templates for proportions and percentages, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides."},treemap:{title:"Free Treemap Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use treemap chart templates for portfolio breakdowns, market analysis, and hierarchical data. Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Treemap Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Ready-to-use treemap templates for portfolio and market analysis, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Treemap templates for portfolio and market analysis",body:"Treemaps show how a whole divides into parts, using size to represent value. They're a strong fit for market cap composition, revenue breakdowns by segment, budget allocation, and portfolio analysis. AECharts treemap templates are cleaner and more presentation-ready than anything you can build in Excel.",faq:[{q:"What is a treemap chart used for?",a:"Treemaps display hierarchical data as nested rectangles sized by value. Common uses include market cap composition, revenue by business unit, portfolio allocation, and budget breakdowns where both the category and its relative size matter."},{q:"Can I export treemap charts to PowerPoint?",a:"Yes. Treemap charts drop directly into PowerPoint and Google Slides. A static image export is also available for reports and documents."}]}},waterfall:{title:"Free Waterfall Chart Templates for PowerPoint and Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use waterfall chart templates, including stacked waterfall, for P&L bridges, budget analysis, and cumulative value changes. Easier than building one in Excel, drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Waterfall Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Waterfall and stacked waterfall chart templates for P&L and budget analysis, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Waterfall chart templates for financial presentations",body:"Waterfall charts, also called bridge charts, show how a starting value grows or shrinks across contributors. They're the standard format for P&L analysis, budget bridges, and variance explanations. When a single step is driven by more than one factor, a stacked waterfall breaks that step into its component parts instead of a single bar. Building either one in Excel requires a workaround. In AECharts, pick a template and paste your numbers.",faq:[{q:"What is a waterfall chart template?",a:"A waterfall chart template is a pre-built chart layout for showing how a starting value increases and decreases across a series of contributors to reach a final total. AECharts waterfall chart templates come ready to fill with your own data, no formulas or manual formatting required. Common uses include P&L bridges, c
1ash flow statements, revenue bridges, and budget variance analysis."},{q:"What is a stacked waterfall chart?",a:"A stacked waterfall chart is a waterfall where one or more steps are broken into segments, showing which categories drove that step's change instead of a single value. Use it when a revenue or cost change at a given step is the result of multiple products, regions, or line items rather than one factor."},{q:"What types of waterfall chart templates are available?",a:"AECharts includes waterfall chart templates for P&L bridges (revenue to net income), budget variance (budget vs actual by department), cash flow analysis (operating, investing, and financing activities), and revenue bridges (showing what drove growth or decline between periods), plus stacked waterfall templates for steps with multiple contributors. All templates support positive and negative values with separate color coding."},{q:"What is a waterfall chart used for?",a:"Waterfall charts are most commonly used in finance and business presentations to show how a starting value changes through a series of additions and subtractions, for example how operating income bridges to net income, or how a budget compares to actuals across departments."},{q:"Can I use these waterfall chart templates in PowerPoint and Google Slides?",a:"Yes. Waterfall charts drop directly into both PowerPoint and Google Slides. You can also save a static image to embed in any document or report."},{q:"Is it easier than building a waterfall chart in Excel?",a:"Yes. Excel doesn't have a native bridge-style waterfall chart, you have to build one from a stacked bar chart using invisible base segments. AECharts has purpose-built waterfall templates you fill with your own data."},{q:"Are the waterfall chart templates free?",a:"Yes. Waterfall chart templates are free to use, customize, and export. Exports include a watermark on the free plan; upgrading to Pro removes it."}]}},"stacked-waterfall":{title:"Free Stacked Waterfall Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use stacked waterfall chart templates for bridges where a single step is driven by multiple contributors â revenue bridges by product line, budget walks by department. Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Stacked Waterfall Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Stacked waterfall chart templates for multi-contributor bridges, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Stacked waterfall chart templates for multi-contributor bridges",body:"A stacked waterfall chart is a standard waterfall where one or more steps are broken into segments, showing which categories drove that step's change instead of collapsing it into a single bar. It's the right format when a revenue or cost change at a given step comes from multiple products, regions, or line items rather than one factor â common in P&L bridges by business unit, or budget walks with several drivers per period. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop the finished chart into your deck.",faq:[{q:"What is a stacked waterfall chart?",a:"A stacked waterfall chart is a waterfall chart where individual steps are broken into stacked segments, so a single bridge step can show contributions from multiple products, regions, or categories instead of one combined value."},{q:"When should I use a stacked waterfall instead of a regular waterfall?",a:"Use a stacked waterfall when a step in your bridge is driven by more than one factor and you want the breakdown visible â for example, a revenue bridge where the 'new business' step should show which product lines contributed. Use a regular waterfall when every step already represents a single factor."}]}},scatter:{title:"Free Scatter & Bubble Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use scatter and bubble chart templates for correlation analysis, data distributions, and research. Add a third variable as bubble size, then drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Scatter & Bubble Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Ready-to-use scatter and bubble chart templates for correlation and analysis, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Scatter and bubble chart templates for analysis and presentations",body:"Scatter charts reveal the relationship between two variables: price vs volume, spend vs revenue, effort vs outcome. Add a third variable as bubble size and it becomes a bubble chart, useful when market size, deal value, or headcount needs to show up alongside the two axes. They're essential for research presentations, analyst decks, and any slide where you need to show correlation. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop it straight into your deck.",faq:[{q:"What is a scatter chart used for?",a:"Scatter charts plot individual data points against two axes to show correlation, cluster
1s, or outliers. Common uses include comparing marketing spend vs revenue, employee performance vs tenure, or product price vs customer satisfaction."},{q:"What's the difference between a scatter chart and a bubble chart?",a:"A scatter chart plots points against two variables (x and y). A bubble chart adds a third variable by sizing each point, so you can show, for example, revenue vs growth rate with market size as the bubble size. AECharts scatter templates support both."},{q:"Can I label individual data points?",a:"Yes. AECharts supports per-point labels so you can identify specific companies, products, or segments on the scatter or bubble chart."}]}},bubble:{title:"Free Bubble Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use bubble chart templates for comparing three variables at once â two axes plus bubble size for market cap, deal value, or headcount. Standard format for equity research and competitive positioning. Drop into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Bubble Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Bubble chart templates for three-variable comparisons, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Bubble chart templates for three-variable comparisons",body:"A bubble chart is a scatter chart with a third variable added as bubble size, so a reader can see how two metrics relate while a third â often market cap, deal size, or headcount â signals scale at the same time. It's a standard format in equity research peer comparisons, competitive positioning maps, and any analysis where scale matters alongside the two-axis relationship. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop the finished chart into your deck.",faq:[{q:"What's the difference between a scatter chart and a bubble chart?",a:"A scatter chart plots points against two variables, x and y. A bubble chart adds a third variable by sizing each point, so you can show, for example, revenue versus growth rate with market size as the bubble size."},{q:"What is a bubble chart used for?",a:"Bubble charts are common in equity research for peer comparisons (production versus valuation, sized by market cap), competitive positioning maps, and any analysis comparing entities across two metrics while a third metric, like scale, also matters."}]}},funnel:{title:"Free Funnel Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use funnel chart templates for conversion funnels, sales pipelines, and stage-by-stage analysis. Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Funnel Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Ready-to-use funnel chart templates for sales and marketing presentations, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Funnel chart templates for sales and marketing presentations",body:"Funnel charts show drop-off across stages: leads to customers, website visitors to conversions, applications to hires. They're a standard slide in sales reviews and marketing decks. AECharts has clean, professional funnel templates that drop straight into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",faq:[{q:"What is a funnel chart used for?",a:"Funnel charts visualize how a quantity decreases across sequential stages: sales pipelines, conversion funnels, hiring processes, or onboarding flows. Each stage shows the remaining count or percentage from the top."},{q:"How do I make a funnel chart in PowerPoint?",a:"PowerPoint has a basic funnel shape but it's not a true data-driven chart. AECharts gives you proper funnel chart templates where each segment scales to your actual data. Drop the finished chart straight into your PowerPoint deck."}]}},icon:{title:"Free Icon Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use icon chart templates for infographic-style data visualization and statistics. Perfect for reports and presentation slides. Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Icon Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Ready-to-use icon chart templates for infographics and statistics, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides."},sankey:{title:"Free Sankey Diagram Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use Sankey diagram templates for flows, distributions, and process relationships. Perfect for budget allocation, energy flows, and category transfers. Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Sankey Diagram Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Ready-to-use Sankey diagram templates for flows and distributions, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides."},map:{title:"Free Map Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use US choropleth map templates for state-level data visualization. Perfect for election results, regional statistics, and geographic comparisons. Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Map Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Ready-to-use map chart templates for regional data, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides."},heatmap:{title:"Free Heatmap Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use heatmap templates for cohort analysis, c
1orrelation matrices, and time-based patterns. Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Heatmap Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Ready-to-use heatmap templates for cohort and correlation analysis, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Heatmap templates for analysis presentations",body:"Heatmaps use color to encode values across a grid, useful for cohort retention tables, correlation matrices, weekly activity patterns, and feature-usage breakdowns. AECharts heatmap templates give you a clean starting point without the hassle of building conditional-format grids in Excel.",faq:[{q:"What is a heatmap chart used for?",a:"Heatmaps show patterns in grid-based data using color intensity. Common uses include cohort retention analysis, weekly activity patterns, correlation matrices, and any dataset where you want to see which cells are high or low at a glance."},{q:"Can I export a heatmap to PowerPoint?",a:"Yes. Heatmap charts drop directly into PowerPoint and Google Slides. A static image export is also available."}]}},mekko:{title:"Free Mekko Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use Marimekko (100% height) chart templates for market maps, competitive landscape, and segment share analysis. Column width and height both carry data. Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Mekko Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Mekko chart templates for market maps and segment analysis, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Mekko chart templates for market maps and segment analysis",body:"A Mekko chart, also called a Marimekko chart, is a stacked column chart where column width is also meaningful, usually market size or revenue, so both dimensions of a market are visible in one chart. Every column reaches 100% height, and each column's width is the sum of its own stacked segments. It's the standard chart for showing a market's segments by both size and composition at once. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop the finished chart into your deck.",faq:[{q:"What is a Mekko chart?",a:"A Mekko chart, also called a Marimekko chart, is a 100%-stacked column chart where the width of each column is proportional to its total value, alongside the usual height-based segment breakdown. It lets you show two dimensions of a market, size and composition, in a single chart."},{q:"What's the difference between a Mekko chart and a Bar Mekko chart?",a:"In a Mekko chart, column width is derived automatically from the sum of that column's segments. In a Bar Mekko chart, width is a separate value you enter directly, unrelated to the segments, useful when width should track a different metric like revenue while height tracks margin."},{q:"What is a Mekko chart used for?",a:"Mekko charts are common in market map presentations, competitive landscape reviews, channel mix analysis, and portfolio breakdowns, wherever both the size of each segment and its internal composition need to appear on the same chart."}]}},"bar-mekko":{title:"Free Bar Mekko Chart Templates for Presentations",description:"Ready-to-use Bar Mekko chart templates for profit pool analysis, product profitability, and growth-vs-size comparisons â where column width tracks one metric (like revenue) and height tracks another (like margin). Drop the finished chart into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",ogTitle:"Free Bar Mekko Chart Templates for Presentations",ogDescription:"Bar Mekko chart templates for profit pool and profitability analysis, dropped into PowerPoint or Google Slides.",seoSection:{heading:"Bar Mekko chart templates for profit pool and profitability analysis",body:"A Bar Mekko chart is a variable-width bar chart where width and height track two independent metrics, for example width for revenue and height for margin, so a reader sees both scale and performance in one view. Unlike a standard Mekko chart, width isn't derived from the stacked segments; it's a value you set directly. This makes it the right chart for profit pools, product-line profitability, and growth-versus-size comparisons. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop the finished chart into your deck.",faq:[{q:"What is a Bar Mekko chart?",a:"A Bar Mekko chart is a variable-width bar chart where each bar's width represents one metric (often revenue or market size) and its height, or stacked height, represents a separate metric (often margin or growth rate). Because width and height are independent, it can show scale and performance together in one chart."},{q:"How is a Bar Mekko chart different from a regular Mekko chart?",a:"In a regular Mekko (Marimekko) chart, a column's width is the sum of its own stacked segments, so width and height come from the same data. In a Bar Mekko chart, width is a separate value entirely, unrelated to the segments, which is what lets it show two genuinely different metrics side by side, like profit pool analysis where width is revenue and height is margin."},{q:"What is a Bar Mekko chart used for?",a:"Bar Mekko charts are common in profit pool analysis, product or customer profitability breakdowns, and growth-versus-segment-size comparisons, any case where you need to compare a scale metric and a performance metric across categories at the same time."}]}}};function w(a){const o=a?.toLowerCase()||"all";return b[o]||b.all}function W(a){switch(a?.toLowerCase()||"all"){case"bar":return"Browse column chart templates for straightforward category comparisons, one bar per category. Pick a template, paste your data, and drop it straight into PowerPoint or Google Slides.";case"grouped-bar":return"Browse clustered column chart templates for comparing multiple series side by side within each category. A clean fit for quarter-over-quarter comparisons and multi-metric breakdowns.";case"stacked-bar":return"Browse stacked column chart templates for showing how segments comb
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Line numbers count LF bytes from the start of the resource, as the search results do. Vendor segments are library code the classifier recognised; they are stored but not indexed. Bytes are shown as Latin1 characters, one per byte.