Stats Line Chart

Animated line chart template with a counting KPI

A white adoption line draws itself left to right over a dark grid. Eight nodes light up with their percentages as it passes, the end point glows and pings, and a large KPI counts up to the final figure underneath.

6s
duration
4
aspect ratios
7
controls
720p
free, no watermark

Data & Charts · 6s · 9:16

Line chart · KPI counter · Infographic

A chart where the numbers are inputs

Search for an animated chart and you mostly find spreadsheet add-ons and desktop project files where every value is a keyframe someone typed. This is the version where the data drives the drawing: the seven segments of the line are drawn in sequence with a progress animation, the eight nodes and their percentage labels sit on the points, and the KPI at the bottom counts up to the last value. Change a figure and the geometry follows it.

The frame is deliberately spare — a title, a subtitle with the range and the metric, six horizontal grid lines with y-axis labels from 0% to 50%, and eight quarter labels along the bottom. The glow colour drives the end-point halo, the ping ring and the delta note beside the KPI, so one control keeps the whole highlight system coherent.

6 seconds, three beats

What is on screen, and when. Every element named here is a layer in the document — you can click any of them on the canvas and change it.

Stats Line Chart template at 1.1s — Grid and title

Beat 1 · 1.1s

Grid and title

The title and subtitle are set, the six grid lines and both axis label sets have faded in, and the first segment of the line is drawing from the left.

Stats Line Chart template at 2.4s — The line climbs

Beat 2 · 2.4s

The line climbs

Roughly half the segments are drawn, with each node lit and labelled as the line passes it, and the KPI beginning to count.

Stats Line Chart template at 3.6s — The end point pings

Beat 3 · 3.6s

The end point pings

The line has reached the last node, the glow and ping ring are firing on it, and the KPI has landed on its final figure with the delta note beside it.

Three steps to an animated chart

  1. 01

    Write the title and subtitle

    The subtitle is where the range and the metric definition go — the line that stops a chart being ambiguous. Both are text controls.

  2. 02

    Set the values

    The node labels and the axis labels are canvas-editable text, and the KPI label is a control. Adjust the values and the drawn line, the node positions and the counter all follow.

  3. 03

    Colour it and export

    The line colour and the glow colour are separate controls, and line thickness runs 2–10px. Export 16:9 for a deck or 9:16 for a feed post.

It draws

The line is animated segment by segment

Each of the seven segments has its own draw progress, so the line grows left to right at a readable pace rather than appearing whole. That is the part that makes a viewer follow the trend instead of just registering a shape.

Nodes that arrive

Eight points, each labelled as the line reaches it

Every node pops and its percentage label fades up as the line passes through it, and the final point gets a glow and an expanding ping ring. The chart tells its story in order instead of dumping it all in frame one.

A KPI that counts

The headline figure rolls to the final value

Under the chart, the last value counts up in large type with a delta note beside it. It is generated from the same data as the line, so the number and the shape can never disagree.

What you can change

Seven controls, with every axis label, node percentage and the delta note editable directly on the canvas.

  • Click any element on the canvas to edit it directly
  • Or describe the change in a sentence and let the assistant make it
  • Export 9:16, 16:9, 1:1, 4:5 from the same document

Studio controls

7 named

  • TitleTextMulti-Product Adoption
  • SubtitleTextQ1 2022 — Q3 2025 · SHARE OF CUSTOMERS ON 2+ PRODUCTS
  • KPI labelTextLATEST QUARTER · Q3 2025
  • LineColour#F1F5F9
  • GlowColour#5B8DEF
  • Line thicknessSlider 2–105
  • SpeedSlider 0.5–21

Why not screenshot the dashboard

Dashboard screenshots carry the tool's chrome, the wrong aspect ratio and a colour palette you did not choose, and they are static in a feed that rewards motion. Rebuilding the same series here takes a few minutes, and next quarter it takes one: you change eight numbers and export again. That is the actual argument for a chart template — data animations are the ones you remake most often.

Stats Line Chart: questions, answered

Is the animated line chart free?+

Free to open and edit, with 3 free 720p exports a day with no watermark on the free tier. 1080p is a paid export.

What aspect ratios can I export?+

9:16, 16:9, 1:1 and 4:5. 16:9 is the right pick for a deck or a YouTube cut; the layout retargets for vertical rather than cropping the axis labels off.

Can I put my own numbers in?+

Yes. The values, axis labels, title, subtitle and KPI label are all editable, and the drawn line, the node positions and the counter are generated from them rather than drawn on top of them.

Do I need After Effects?+

No. Chart animations in a desktop editor usually mean a plugin or a stack of trim-path keyframes; here the draw is a property of the document.

How long is the clip?+

Six seconds, with the line completing at 3.6s and a hold after it. Slow it with the speed control if there is a lot of data to read.

More charts & data

All data

Your numbers, drawing themselves.

Type this quarter's figures in and export a chart animation in the aspect your deck or feed needs.