Monthly orders
Compare two fictional shops over six equally spaced months.
Use this example ↗Sample CSV ↓Turn ordered observations into a clear story. Compare multiple lines, keep the intervals honest, and download a chart ready to use.
Equal spacing: labels follow your row order. Use numeric or date spacing for irregular intervals.
Original examples with fictional data.
The starting point is yours to change.
Compare two fictional shops over six equally spaced months.
Use this example ↗Sample CSV ↓Illustrative temperatures, including a day below zero. Not weather observations.
Use this example ↗Sample CSV ↓Fictional measurements with irregular numeric intervals; the spacing preserves elapsed minutes.
Use this example ↗Sample CSV ↓A line graph connects successive observations with straight segments. The horizontal axis shows an ordered variable, such as time, and the vertical axis shows a numeric value. Multiple lines compare series using the same horizontal positions and units.
Use a line graph to show change over time or another ordered variable. Use equal spacing for category labels, numeric spacing for measured intervals, or date spacing for elapsed days. For unrelated categories, a bar chart is usually easier to interpret.
How we handle data & calculations ↗Paste spreadsheet cells or import CSV, TSV, TXT or XLSX. Choose the label column and one to five numeric series in the preview.
Keep the row order you intend. Choose numeric distance or YYYY-MM-DD dates for irregular intervals; equally spaced labels do not represent elapsed time.
Add a title, axis units and source note. Choose a visual theme, then download PNG, SVG or PDF. Save your input table as CSV.
Yes. Create and download line charts without an account, payment or watermark. PNG, SVG, PDF, CSV and ECharts configuration downloads are included.
Yes. Plot one to five named series across two to 300 points. Every line shares the horizontal positions and vertical scale. Use the same units so the comparison makes sense.
Use one column for horizontal labels and one or more numeric columns for values. You can paste cells, select a sheet from Excel, choose a row range, transpose the table and map columns before importing. Files stay on your device.
After importing, choose Elapsed days and enter valid YYYY-MM-DD dates, or choose Numeric distance for measured positions. These modes preserve interval sizes and require strictly increasing positions. Equal spacing instead treats each row as the next equally spaced label.
No. Missing or invalid values block the chart until corrected. Rows are never silently dropped, sorted, aggregated or interpolated. Numeric and date positions cannot repeat; resolve duplicate positions in your source or use equally spaced labels deliberately.
Yes. Negative values and zero are retained. The vertical axis includes zero by default. In Design & details you can turn that off to fit the range more closely; the preview explains that the scale may no longer include zero.
The terms are commonly used for the same visualization. This tool uses straight segments between observations. It does not calculate a regression, forecast or smoothed trend.
A monthly sales line chart connects sales totals in calendar order. This editable example shows six fictional monthly totals in US dollars, including a March dip and a stronger second quarter.
Editable chart + original dataA multiple line graph compares two or more series on the same ordered axis. This example follows online, in-store and wholesale orders over five weeks, using one shared unit and a separate line for each channel.
Editable chart + original dataA line graph can show positive, zero and negative observations on the same numeric axis. This fictional week of temperature readings crosses 0°C several times, making the sign of each value meaningful.
Editable chart + original data