Interactive Pie & Donut Chart Maker

Design custom percentage breakdowns, radial distributions, and donut diagrams

Chart Header

Data Categories & Slices

Total: 100
ColorCategory / LabelValue%

Design & Appearance

Donut Hole Radius0% (Solid Pie)
Slice Spacing / Gap1px
Total Categories5
Sum Total100.0
Largest ShareHousing (35%)
Smallest ShareSavings (10%)
Classroom & Academic Reference

How to Draw & Calculate Circle Graphs Online

Understand the geometry of sector angles, protractor measurements, and practical classroom steps for constructing circle graphs.

What is a Circle Graph in Mathematics?

In school curricula and statistical standards, a circle graph is another term for a pie chart. It visually represents data as sectors of a circle where the size of each sector corresponds directly to the fraction or percentage of the whole dataset.

Because a full rotation around a circle's center point equals 360°, each 1% of data corresponds exactly to 3.6° of central angle (360° / 100 = 3.6°). This fundamental geometric property allows students and researchers to draft precise sector graphs using either a traditional protractor or our browser-based circle graph maker.

Step-by-Step: Drawing a Circle Graph by Hand vs. Using an Online Plotter

Manual Protractor Method

  1. Sum all values to find the grand total S.
  2. Divide each category by S to obtain decimals.
  3. Multiply each decimal by 360° to get exact degrees.
  4. Use a compass to draw a circle and radius line.
  5. Measure and mark sector angles with a protractor.

Online Circle Graph Maker (Instant)

  1. Enter raw values directly into the table above.
  2. Vector rendering engine calculates angles automatically in milliseconds.
  3. Customize slice colors, legend, and donut hole.
  4. Download publication-quality SVG or PNG graphics instantly.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many degrees are in a circle graph?
Every circle graph contains a total of 360°. The sum of all individual sector angles must always equal 360°, representing 100% of the data.