Start with the type of infographic
Most infographics are one of four types, a process in steps, an informational page about one subject, a comparison, or a statistical summary. Decide which one you are making first, because it decides the template.
Infographic templates
Pick an infographic by the story it tells: a process in steps, a set of facts about one subject, a comparison, or a handful of numbers. Each template asks for the facts in order, so the reading order is yours, and opens as a brief in Vizify before any image is generated.
Each infographic template produces one generated image, a single page with a title, sections and simple icons or illustrations, usually in a tall format that also works as an infographic poster. The content comes only from what you enter, such as facts, steps, figures and sources. Nothing is researched for you, and science and health topics should use wording you have checked.
Generated text and drawn charts can contain mistakes. Numbers in a generated image are illustrated, not measured, so check each figure against your source. When exact proportions matter, build the chart from your data with a chart tool and keep the infographic for the explanation around it.
Each template page shows two worked inputs, a standard one and an edge case, so students and teams can see what a complete brief looks like before they write their own. The infographic style follows the template's purpose, from a friendly classroom page to a plain company fact sheet.
Infographics · Personal & family
All about me one-pager infographic
Turn your name, interests and a few highlights into a one-page all about me infographic for a new team, a class or a club profile.
Infographics · Workplace
Career path infographic with stages and skills
Map the stages of a role and the skills each one builds into a single career path infographic for a team wiki, a mentoring session or a careers page.
Infographics · Workplace
Communication or active listening tips infographic
Turn three to five communication or active listening tips, the situation they are for and short example phrases into one clear infographic for a team or class.
Infographics · Brand & marketing
Company fact sheet infographic
Present a one-sentence company overview and three to five verified facts as a single fact sheet image, with the source and as-of date you supply.
Infographics · Brand & marketing
Company profile infographic with milestones
Show what your company does, who is on the team and the milestones that got you here, as one company profile infographic built from your own facts.
Infographics · School & learning
Design thinking stages infographic for teaching
Lay out the design thinking stages in your own words, with a short explanation and an optional worked case for each, as one teaching infographic or poster.
Infographics · Workplace
Employee onboarding overview infographic
Give new starters a one-image overview of your onboarding stages, who owns each one and the key points, as a single employee onboarding infographic.
Infographics · School & learning
Global warming and environmental awareness infographic
Present an approved topic and three to five sourced facts about global warming or another environmental issue as one educational infographic.
Infographics · School & learning
Growth mindset infographic with everyday examples
Pair your own growth mindset points with concrete phrases or behaviors in one infographic for a classroom, a coaching session or a team wall.
Infographics · Workplace
Leadership styles comparison infographic
Compare the leadership styles your program teaches, with your own key points and optional source, side by side in one infographic for a workshop or team guide.
Infographics · School & learning
Ocean depth zones infographic
Show the ocean's layers as a labeled cross-section using the zone names and depth values you take from an approved source, as one teaching infographic.
Infographics · Planning & process
Pros and cons comparison infographic
Weigh up one option with your own pros, cons and the basis for them, in a balanced two-column infographic for a class debate, a team decision or a guide.
Infographics · Workplace
Recruitment process infographic for candidates
Show candidates or hiring managers how your recruitment process works, or share a few of your own hiring figures with their source, in one infographic.
Infographics · Brand & marketing
SaaS product concept infographic
Explain what your SaaS product does and how its parts relate, in your own words, as one concept infographic for a landing page, a sales deck or an onboarding email.
Infographics · School & learning
Scientific method steps infographic
Turn the scientific method steps your class uses, in your approved wording and with an optional worked example, into one teaching infographic.
Infographics · Brand & marketing
Social media findings and tips infographic
Share what your own social media numbers show and the tips you draw from them, in one infographic that keeps data and advice in separate sections.
Infographics · Workplace
Statistics infographic for a few key numbers
Tell a short story with three to five of your own statistics, each with its unit, period and source, as one generated infographic image.
Infographics · School & learning
Sun facts infographic for students
Present approved facts about the Sun, with the source and grade level you choose, as one illustrated teaching infographic with labeled callouts.
Infographics · Community & causes
Survey results summary infographic
Summarize three to five survey questions and their percentages, with the number of responses and survey dates shown, as one infographic for members, staff or a newsletter.
No template matches both filters.
Choosing a template
Which one fits your task?
Lessons and classroom work
The scientific method and design thinking templates are step infographics. Sun, ocean depth and global warming are informational pages about one subject. Growth mindset pairs supplied points with available examples, and all about me is a personal page for students.
Company and HR
The fact sheet and company infographic present one organization. Onboarding, recruitment and career path show a sequence for new or growing staff, and the leadership and communication templates explain a set of styles or skills.
Numbers you already have
The statistics, survey results and social media infographics are built around figures you supply. Keep the set short, label every number with its unit and source, and check each one in the result.
Comparisons and concepts
The pros and cons infographic sets two sides against each other, and the SaaS infographic explains how a software product or subscription works in a few panels.
Prefer a blank brief?
Related tools.
Questions
Are these free infographic templates?
Choosing a template and preparing the brief is free, with no account needed, and there are no template files to buy. Generating the infographic requires signing in and uses your account's current access and credit rules.
Can I see infographic examples before I start?
Each template page shows a standard example input and an edge-case input, so you can see which facts to gather and how much text fits before you write your own brief.
What types of infographics can I make?
Process, informational, comparison and statistical infographics, each as one image. Timelines and step sequences work when you list the steps in order. Very dense layouts with many small sections are harder to render legibly.
Will the charts inside my infographic be accurate?
Not to the pixel. Bars, slices and icon counts in a generated image illustrate your figures but are not measured from them. For an exact chart, use the bar chart or pie chart maker, which build native charts from your data.
Can I make an infographic poster or a one-page handout?
Yes, as one tall image you can share or print yourself. It is not a print-ready or multi-page file, and there is no editable PowerPoint or other design-app version.
Can students use these templates for class projects?
Yes, with facts from the student's research or lesson materials. The template organizes what is entered; it does not verify facts or find sources. Where a source field exists, it displays the supplied wording.