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Ranked on the record · 23 apps

Best Data Visualization Libraries Software 2026

Facts read 21 Sep 2026 – 12 Oct 2026

These libraries let developers convert data into charts and other visual presentations. This list helps buyers compare tools for web, desktop and mobile work.

The standings: top 10

NameIn a lineRecord scorePrice fromTry it freeRuns onFacts read
01 AnyChartIt suits developers building interactive charts or dashboards for web, desktop, or mobile projects.6.5$499 a yearFree planAndroid, iPhone & iPad, Web, Windows8 Oct 2026
02 Highcharts MapsIt suits developers building interactive, geography-linked maps for web projects, including those who need custom projections, map types, or integrations with listed…5.5Free planFree planAndroid, iPhone & iPad, Web, API8 Oct 2026
03 VTK5.5Free planFree planAndroid, iPhone & iPad, Web, Windows12 Oct 2026
04 PlotlyPlotly suits people building interactive charts, dashboards, and data applications, including teams connecting to varied data systems.5.2Free planFree planSelf-hosted28 Sep 2026
05 amChartsIt suits web developers building interactive visualizations or embedded dashboards with JavaScript frameworks or vanilla JavaScript.5.1$80 a yearFree planWeb, API, Self-hosted4 Oct 2026
06 ApexCharts5.1$199 a yearFree planWeb, Self-hosted3 Oct 2026
07 Bokeh5.0Free planFree planWeb, Windows, Mac, Linux9 Oct 2026
08 Google ChartsGoogle Charts suits developers adding interactive visualizations or dashboards to web pages.5.0Free planFree planAndroid, iPhone & iPad, Web3 Oct 2026
09 Matplotlib5.0Free planFree planWeb, Windows, Mac, Linux11 Oct 2026
10 Vega and Vega-Lite4.7Free planFree planWeb, Linux, API11 Oct 2026

Use the published fields to compare free-plan availability, starting paid price, supported frameworks, chart types, rendering modes, interactive features, export formats and licensing.

01

AnyChart

by AnyChart

It suits developers building interactive charts or dashboards for web, desktop, or mobile projects.

Free plan Free trial From $499 a year AndroidiPhone & iPadWebWindowsMacLinux+2
02

Highcharts Maps

It suits developers building interactive, geography-linked maps for web projects, including those who need custom projections, map types, or integrations with listed…

AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+2
Record5.5 Visit
03

VTK

AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+4
Record5.5 Visit
04

Plotly

Plotly suits people building interactive charts, dashboards, and data applications, including teams connecting to varied data systems.

Self-hosted
Record5.2 Visit
05

amCharts

It suits web developers building interactive visualizations or embedded dashboards with JavaScript frameworks or vanilla JavaScript.

WebAPISelf-hosted
Record5.1 Visit
6 WebSelf-hosted $199 a year Record5.1 Visit
7 WebWindowsMac+1 Free plan Record5.0 Visit
8
Google Charts

Google Charts suits developers adding interactive visualizations or dashboards to web pages.

AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb Free plan Record5.0 Visit
9 WebWindowsMac+2 Free plan Record5.0 Visit
10 WebLinuxAPI Free plan Record4.7 Visit
11 WebSelf-hosted Free plan Record4.5 Visit
12 WebSelf-hosted Free plan Record4.5 Visit
13 Web $1,899 a year Record3.9 Visit
14 AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+3 Free plan Record3.8 Visit
15 Web Free plan Record3.7 Visit
16 WebWindowsMac+1 Free plan Record3.2 Visit
17 WebWindowsMac+1 Free plan Record3.2 Visit
18 iPhone & iPadMac Free plan Record3.0 Visit
19 Web Free plan Record2.9 Visit
20 Web Free plan Record2.9 Visit
21 Web Free plan Record2.7 Visit
22 Web Free plan Record2.7 Visit
23 Free plan Record2.5 Visit

Before you choose

Check the price path

Look for a free plan when you need to start without a subscription. A free trial can give you a time-limited way to evaluate a paid option.

AG Charts shows a $499 starting price and includes a 30-day trial.

Match your platform

Confirm where the library runs before you choose it. The entries cover web, self-hosted, macOS, Linux, Windows and iOS environments.

A platform match can narrow the tools worth examining for your project.

Compare frameworks and chart types

Use the supported-frameworks field to check fit with your application stack. Review chart types against the visual forms your project needs.

Treat these as separate checks: framework support addresses integration, while chart types address what you can display.

Review rendering and interaction

Rendering modes describe how a library draws visual output. Interactive features describe how people can work with that output.

Compare both fields instead of assuming a library with the right chart types has the interaction model you need.

Check exports and licensing

Check whether the available export formats suit the files or images your workflow needs. License model matters when you share code or ship a product.

When you may inspect or modify code, review the license terms before selecting a library.

Questions

Do these data visualization libraries offer free plans?
Look for a free plan among the listed libraries.
Is a free trial available?
Look for a free-trial option among the listed libraries. AG Charts shows a 30-day trial.
Where can these libraries run?
The listed environments are web, self-hosted, macOS, Linux, Windows and iOS.
What comparison fields are shown?
The comparison covers free plan, paid from, supported frameworks, chart types, rendering modes, interactive features, export formats and license model.
Are these tools open source?
License models vary. Chart.js lists an open-source pricing note, while the page presents license model as a comparison field.