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Donut Chart Maker

Paste your values or percentages and get an exact donut chart — every segment rendered exactly as entered, with a hollow center that leaves room for your own headline number. No manual arc math, no dragging slices to fit, no AI image model guessing at your data.

Open the chart maker Start free — 14-day trial
Revenue by product line — a donut chart rendered by Gixo Prism

A donut chart (also spelled doughnut, and sometimes called a ring chart) shows parts of a whole as arcs around a ring, with a hollow center. Prism renders the ring and its labels; the center is left transparent, so you can drop a headline number over it in your deck or doc. Gixo Prism's donut chart maker is deterministic — no AI image model in the loop. Paste your values or percentages and Prism renders each segment to exact proportion in clean SVG. The number you enter is the number that appears: drawn from accepted values, with display precision set by the chart controls.

A Gixo Prism donut chart rendered from supplied values, each segment sized to its own figure

A real Gixo Prism donut chart — segment sizes are your figures, not an approximation.

Exact Every segment & value
Center Hollow hole for a total
0 Manual arc math
On-brand Palette-governed

What makes a donut chart maker trustworthy?

The arcs have to match your data — not an AI's approximation of it.

Exact segments from your data

Paste your values or percentages and Prism renders each arc to exact proportion — deterministic SVG, drawn from the accepted values; display labels can round according to their settings.

A center left open

The hollow middle isn't just style — use it for the total, a headline percentage, or a short label, so the ring reads at a glance.

Brand-palette governance

Four theme presets — conservative, bold, brand-conservative (default), and brand-bold — plus your own Brand Kit, applied consistently across every segment.

Editable, then clean export

Adjust a value, rename a segment, or switch the theme and the donut re-renders exactly. Export as clean, self-contained HTML/SVG for your deck, doc, or page.

21 other chart types too

Same maker, same exactness: bar in three variants, line, area, pie, scatter, radar, waterfall, funnel, Gantt, combo, heatmap, treemap, and symbol-map charts are one click away when the data calls for a different shape.

Switch to a pie in one click

Donut and pie share the same data — flip between them to see which reads better, without re-entering a single number.

Donut chart vs. pie chart: when to use which

Both show parts of a whole. The difference is the hole — and what you do with it.

Consideration Donut chart Pie chart
Center space Hollow — room for a total, a KPI, or a label Solid — no space for a headline number
Reads best for A few segments where you want a focal total A few segments, simple part-to-whole
Comparing segment sizes Slightly harder — arcs, not full wedges Slightly easier — full wedges from the center
Many small categories Gets cluttered — a bar chart usually reads better Gets cluttered — a bar chart usually reads better

How do you make a donut chart with Gixo Prism?

1
Paste your values or percentages

Bring your data as-is — a label and a number for each segment of the ring.

2
Prism renders the donut

Deterministic SVG output, each arc sized to exact proportion — no AI model guessing at your values.

3
Apply your theme

Pick a preset or use your Brand Kit so the chart matches your deck or page.

4
Export as HTML/SVG

Clean, self-contained output ready to drop into a deck, doc, or page.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the best donut chart maker?
Gixo Prism, if the segments have to match your real data. It's deterministic — no AI image model in the loop — so paste your values or percentages and each arc renders to exact proportion, and the center is left transparent for a headline number you add yourself.
What's the difference between a donut chart and a pie chart?
Both show parts of a whole. A donut chart (or doughnut chart) has a hollow center; a pie chart is a solid disk. Review the chosen center and label presentation in the chart controls; a headline annotation is separate from the source proportions. In Prism the two share the same data, so you can switch between them without re-entering anything.
When should I use a donut chart?
Use one when you have a handful of segments and want room in the middle for a focal number you place yourself — a total, a completion percentage, or a category label. For many small categories, or for precise size comparisons, a bar chart usually reads better.
Are the segments exact or estimated?
Exact. Prism's chart maker uses no AI image model — it renders your values or percentages deterministically to SVG, so the number you put in is the proportion that appears, drawn from the accepted values; display labels can round according to their settings.
Is a ring chart the same as a donut chart?
Yes — "ring chart" and "doughnut chart" are just other names for a donut chart: a circular part-to-whole chart with a hollow center. Prism renders all of them from the same donut geometry.
What formats can I export?
Individual deterministic makers export HTML, SVG, PNG, PDF and PPTX. Compatible charts can contain native editable PowerPoint data; other supported maker visuals use selectable shapes and text. In the PPTX, bar, horizontal bar, stacked bar, line, area, pie, donut, scatter, radar, and bar-and-line combo charts arrive as native PowerPoint charts with their numbers in an embedded workbook that Edit Data opens; waterfall, funnel, Gantt, heatmap, treemap, symbol map, Marimekko, bubble, Sankey, bullet, slope, and dumbbell charts arrive as editable PowerPoint shapes and text, as does any chart PowerPoint cannot draw the way Prism does, such as a pie with a negative slice or an area chart with a missing value. Generated AI infographics, frameworks and decisions use their separate PNG/HTML path. Attributed HTML/SVG maker output is free; owners can download saved maker revisions without a current generation plan.
How much does Gixo Prism cost?
There's a 14-day free trial with no credit card. From there, Gixo Prism starts at $10/month for Starter (one seat) and rises through Professional, Business and Enterprise; the Brand Kit, which applies your own colours and typeface, starts on the Professional plan.

For segments that match your data

Paste your values or percentages and get an exact donut chart, ready to export.

Open the chart maker Start free — 14-day trial

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