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Generate custom funnel charts online to visually track conversion rates and analyze process flows.
Supports comma, semicolon, or tab delimiters. The first row can be a header. Each row represents a stage. At least 2 stages are required, and values must be non-negative.
Overview
Understand what the tool solves, how it works, and the boundaries of its data.
Paste stage labels and non-negative counts to draw a business funnel chart. Each valid row represents one stage, and at least two stages are needed. You can include a header row, use comma, semicolon, or tab separators, and change the order, labels, colors, title, legend, tooltip, or funnel direction before exporting the chart as PNG or SVG.
The chart reports each stage’s share of the first stage currently displayed, plus a step conversion rate versus the preceding displayed stage. When stages are sorted by value, the first displayed stage is the largest or smallest according to the selected sort. In input order, it is simply the first valid row. For the sample counts 10,000, 6,500, 2,800, 1,500, and 1,100, when ordered as entered, the last stage is 11% of the first and converts at about 73.3% from the previous stage.
A share of the first stage describes an overall ratio against that displayed starting value; a step rate compares adjacent rows. Neither percentage proves that the rows represent the same people, time period, or sequential events. Those relationships must come from the data you provide.
Guide
Follow the workflow and verify inputs and outputs with practical examples.
Enter two columns per row: a stage name followed by a non-negative number. A header row is optional. Separate columns with commas, semicolons, or tabs.
Choose input order, ascending values, or descending values. Use input order when the intended journey has a meaningful sequence; sorting changes which row is used as the first displayed stage.
Set the chart title, label style, colors, legend, tooltip, and direction. The default labels show the stage and its value.
Check the stage table and percentages against the source figures, then download the chart as PNG or SVG.
Rows with missing labels, invalid values, or negative counts are skipped. If fewer than two valid rows remain, correct the pasted data before exporting.
Use cases
See how the tool fits into real work and everyday tasks.
A team can paste visit, signup, and purchase counts from one defined reporting window, preserve that sequence, and use the adjacent rates to decide where to investigate further.
An analyst can chart cart, checkout, and completed-order totals from a consistent source, then export an image for a report. The chart highlights relative counts but does not explain why people left.
Q&A
Find concise answers to common questions and confusing cases.
It is for business or process stage counts. It does not create the statistical funnel plots used to assess study effects or publication bias.
No. It plots the counts you enter. Confirm that the stages use compatible definitions, populations, and time windows before interpreting conversion.
The default sort is descending by value. Select input order to retain the sequence you pasted, or choose ascending if you intentionally want the reverse numeric order.
Notes
Review scope, result limitations, and important precautions before use.
A funnel shape can make a process look sequential even when its totals come from different cohorts, periods, or measurement rules. Validate those definitions at the source before comparing rates. The chart is a visualization of supplied aggregate values; it does not connect to analytics data, validate a business process, or establish causes for a decline.
Zero values are allowed. A zero preceding stage yields a zero step conversion rate in the calculation. Very different scales or a stage that rises may be easier to explain with another chart type.
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