Visualize data in WordPress
Chartify Premium and Chartify Pro are paid editions of the Chartify WordPress chart plugin for building charts, graphs, and diagrams inside WordPress posts and pages. They are designed for both static and dynamic data visualization, making it possible to present figures, trends, comparisons, locations, structures, and timelines in a more visual format.
You can create charts by entering data manually, linking a chart to a Google Spreadsheet, or querying a preferred database. Dynamic charts can update when the connected data changes. When information is added to a Google Sheet, the chart on your website can adjust accordingly. A live preview in the WordPress dashboard lets you review the result and make changes before publishing.
Chart types for different projects
The plugin includes 22 chart types for a broad range of presentation needs. Available options include line, pie, bar, column, donut, histogram, geo, organization, combo, stepped area, gauge, area, bubble, scatter, table, 3D pie, timeline, candlestick, Gantt, Sankey, treemap, and word tree charts.
This variety supports practical uses such as showing business trends, presenting sports statistics, displaying survey or quiz insights, creating infographics for articles, outlining an organization, or presenting financial and research data. Teachers, analysts, bloggers, newspapers, business owners, researchers, and website owners with staff directories can use the charts to make information easier to explore.
Workflow and publishing
- Choose Add New in the chart area.
- Select the chart type that matches your data.
- Enter data manually, connect a Google Spreadsheet, or use a preferred database query.
- Use the live preview to check the chart before publication.
- Copy the generated shortcode and paste it into the desired WordPress post or page.
The resulting charts and graphs are intended to be responsive, so data visualizations can be added to content without relying only on static images. The interface is described as beginner-friendly and intuitive, supporting users who may not have a background in data visualization.
Practical administration
Chart data is saved in the website database, and the supplied product information states that the publisher does not have access to it. When moving from one edition to another, the upgrade should be completed using the documented process so existing data is retained. Documentation is available for reviewing features and functionality.
The plugin uses Google Charts, with charts generated through Google scripts. The supplied information states that the plugin does not send data or collect information from the request; Google’s Charts security and privacy documentation provides further details about that external service.
Installation and first chart
Install the selected paid edition in WordPress, activate it, and open the plugin’s chart area. Select Add New, choose a chart type, provide or connect your data, preview the result, and place the generated shortcode in a post or page. Review the documentation if you need guidance on a particular chart or data source.
