Graphics:
data stories you can embed
Our take on the infographic, rebuilt for the web. Each graphic tells one story across several charts and key stats. Every card cites its sources, every chart exports to CSV, and the whole thing drops into your site with one snippet.
- Sourced · every number cited
- Interactive · tooltips, tables, CSV
- Embeddable · free with attribution
All graphics
10 graphicsAI Chatbot Market Share (2026): ChatGPT vs. Gemini vs. Claude
ChatGPT still leads every count of AI chatbot use, but its share is anywhere from 46% to 80% depending on what you measure. Five trackers, one market, and the businesses that already prefer Claude.
Click-Through Rate Benchmarks by Industry and Channel (2026)
A Google search ad gets clicked about 66 times per 1,000 views, a display ad about 5. The #1 organic result gets 194, and an AI Overview takes a share of those.
Gender Pay Gap Infographic (U.S., 2025)
Women working full time in the U.S. earn about 82 to 84 cents for every dollar men earn. Line up 132 occupations against equal pay and the gap almost never closes.
Left vs. Right Ideals Infographic (U.S., 2026)
Where Republicans and Democrats split on right and wrong, how far apart they have moved since 1994, and the few places they still agree.
Most Valuable Unicorn Startups (2026)
Ten companies, led by Anthropic at $965 billion and OpenAI at $852 billion, hold a third of the value of all 1,920 private unicorns. The other 1,910 split the rest.
Nuclear Fusion Progress Infographic (2026)
For nearly 24 years, the record for fusion gain sat below breakeven. Since 2021, laser shots at NIF have climbed past breakeven to more than four times it, fusion companies have raised $14.24 billion, and most say grid power will arrive by 2040.
Ransomware Statistics (2025): Attacks and Payments
Ransomware complaints to the FBI rose to 3,611 in 2025, and ransomware showed up in nearly half of all data breaches. Victims are paying less often than ever: out of every 100 cases, about 20 to 25 now end in a ransom payment, down from 85 in 2019.
AI Copyright Lawsuits Infographic
Who is suing the companies that build AI, and who is being sued. Each cell is one U.S. copyright lawsuit, grouped by the company named first.
Most Capable Frontier AI Models Infographic
Who has built the most capable AI model since GPT-4, how far open models trail, and how little labs now say about how their models were trained.
U.S. Spending Breakdown Infographic (2024)
Where the world's biggest money went in 2024, from America's budget to the world's armies to the price of a pop song. Every cell is $10 billion.
One story, several charts, every number cited
An infographic is usually a single tall image: hard to update, impossible to check and unreadable on a phone. A Data.co graphic keeps the idea of telling one story visually but builds it from live web components. Each one is a set of cards, either charts or key-stat tiles, laid out on a responsive grid, followed by a written story that explains what the charts show.
Chart types include to-scale grids of equal cells, horizontal bars and dot plots, stacked bars, lines, unit charts that draw one cell per counted thing, scatter plots, and record staircases that track who held a top spot over time. Hover any mark for its exact value, switch a chart to a plain table, or export its data as CSV.
The list above is ordered by the date of each graphic's last data revision, newest first. Together the 10 graphics hold 63 charts and cite 106 primary sources.
How we build each graphic
- 1
Start from primary sources
Every graphic keeps a source list with the publishing organization, the specific document cited and its URL, shown in full at the bottom of the page.
- 2
Cite at the card level
Each card names the sources behind it, and a type check rejects any card that cites a source that is not in the graphic's list, so a citation cannot point at nothing.
- 3
State units and caveats
Values carry a declared unit, such as US$ billions, percent or a named count. 10 of 10 graphics end with a methodology and caveats section explaining derivations and gaps.
- 4
Date every revision
The updated date is the last data revision, not the last design change, and the citation block on each page repeats it so readers can cite a specific version.
Free to embed, with attribution built in
Each graphic page has an embed builder. The default snippet is a small placeholder plus https://data.co/embed.js, which swaps in an iframe that resizes itself to fit its content. Where scripts are blocked, a plain iframe snippet with a fixed height works instead. You can embed the full set of cards or a single card, in a light, dark or automatic theme.
Embedding is free with attribution, and the attribution is part of the embed: every embedded graphic carries a strip naming the graphic and Data.co, with a link back to the full methodology and source list. Please leave that strip and the source links in place. Citation numbers in a single-card embed match the full page, so readers can follow them.
Embeds update automatically when we revise the data, so your page stays current without any action on your part. If you reuse the underlying numbers outside an embed, cite the original publishers listed on the page; their data remains under their own terms.
Questions about our graphics
Do I need permission to embed a graphic?
No. Graphics are free to embed with attribution. Use the snippet from the embed builder, which includes the attribution and source links, and keep them visible.
Can I embed just one chart?
Yes. Pick a card in the embed builder and the snippet embeds only that card, with its own sources and a link back to the full graphic.
Can I download the data behind a chart?
Yes. Every chart card has a CSV export and a table view. The CSV contains the values plotted in that card, in the unit the card declares.
How do I share or cite a graphic?
Each page has Facebook, LinkedIn and copy-link buttons that share the canonical URL, plus a ready-made citation with the title, revision date and link.
Do embeds work on any website?
The script snippet is designed for WordPress, Webflow, Squarespace, Ghost and plain HTML. On platforms that strip scripts, use the plain iframe snippet and adjust its height to fit.
Will an embed break if the data changes?
No. The embed points at the live graphic, so revisions flow through automatically. If you need a fixed version, export the CSV and note the revision date.