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Awesome Charting
A curated list of the best charting and dataviz resources that developers may find useful, including the best JavaScript charting libraries
Here you can see meta information about this topic like the time we last updated this page, the original creator of the awesome list and a link to the original GitHub repository.
Thank you zingchart & contributors
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Commercial Libraries
Three libraries for traditional charts, stock, and maps. Features a hand-drawn style theme option.
Set of products for charting different types of data. Has a special Oracle Apex integration option.
A tight set of chart types in a library with a small file size. Different looking default theme than other commercial libraries.
A series of charting libraries for a variety of uses. Can be compatible back to IE6.
Integrated suite of charting libraries with traditional charts types plus maps, stock, Gantt, grid and org charts in one package.
Built to render large data sets other libraries can't handle. Super customizable styling and new features added often. Everything in one modular library.
Free and Open Source Libraries
📊 Interactive JavaScript Charts built on SVG
Create beautiful JavaScript charts with one line of Ruby
Interactive visualizations of time series using JavaScript and the HTML canvas tag
Apache ECharts is a powerful, interactive charting and data visualization library for browser
Emprise Javascript Charts
3D graph viewer powered by WebGL (three.js)
Financial lightweight charts built with HTML5 canvas
Open-source JavaScript charting library behind Plotly and Dash
A library of modular chart components built on D3
Chart image and QR code web API
A JavaScript library dedicated to graph drawing
Smoothie Charts: smooooooth JavaScript charts for realtime streaming data
📈 A small, fast chart for time series, lines, areas, ohlc & bars
Simple yet powerful JavaScript Charting library built using d3.js
a fork of C3 that tracks D3 releases more closely.
Simple, lightweight chart library that uses SVG to render the chart, and CSS to style it.
Allows the user to manipulate documents based on data to render charts in SVG.
Simple API to render line, bar, area, and donut charts
Unique syntax that lets the developer describe the data using DSL. Has the ability to create facets.
Free Libraries
Maps are dialed in (of course) and some cool animation options. Extensive docs and use community (forum).
Angular
Awesome charts for AngularJS.
Angular plugin for creating charts
Simple API to render line, bar, area, and donut charts
Ember
Five basic chart types ready to go in Ember.js projects.
jQuery
JQuery plugin for creating charts
A JavaScript charting library for jQuery. Contains useful chart types but looks like it may no longer be in active development.
Open source jQuery plugin for drawing charts. Contains many commonly used features but may use different naming conventions for these items.
Plenty of chart types rendering in SVG, Canvas, and VML.
Lit-html
lit-line is a minimal line chart library for modern websites.
React
nivo provides a rich set of dataviz components, built on top of the awesome d3 and Reactjs libraries
Data Visualization Components
React wrapper for Chart.js
Modular React charts made with d3.js
React SDK for Muze charting Library
Data Visualization Components
A collection of composable React components for building interactive data visualizations
Data Visualization Resources
A place to go when you're wondering which chart type is best. A project by Severino Ribecca.
Information and opinions on presenting data more effectively.
A resource on maps, visualizations, stats, and design by Nathan Yau, formerly of the New York Times.
Dataviz critic (and Columbia professor) Kaiser Fung breaks down data visualizations to identify what is wrong and recommends ways to make them better.
Noted data visualization author and professor Aberto Cairo's blog on dataviz trends and best practices.
Dataviz consultant Andy Kirk compiles examples, resources, and reference materials on the subject of charting and visualization.
Thought pieces on information visualization and design by Moritz Stefaner previously of the World Economic Forum.