Install the plugin
Search the Figma Community for "PlotSet Charts and Maps", or open it directly from figma.com/community/plugin/1421122515439713398. It runs in design files and needs no account to try.
The PlotSet chart plugin for Figma: build a real chart or map from real data without leaving the file, then drop it onto the canvas as editable vectors. Free, and the same chart publishes as a live embed for FigJam and the web.
Pas une capture d'écran — un vrai graphique interactif, intégré exactement comme le vôtre le serait.
Exemple : Desktop browser market share
Une seule ligne de HTML. C'est le code réel du graphique ci-dessus — collez-le dans n'importe quelle page qui accepte du HTML.
<iframe width="100%" height="100%" src="https://plotset.com/api/embed/a9e16fe6-01fd-4a3d-b2d9-396b657b665b" />La taille vous appartient : définissez la largeur et la hauteur sur l'iframe, ou placez-la dans un conteneur au format de votre choix.
Most charts in Figma files are drawn by hand — a rectangle per bar, a pen-tool line, numbers typed in from a screenshot. They look right until the data changes, or until someone asks what the axis is. PlotSet's Figma plugin replaces that with a real charting tool running inside the file: you pick a template from the same catalogue the web app uses, bring in your rows, style it to match the design, and the finished chart comes back onto the canvas. It arrives as SVG, so it lands as vector shapes and text layers you can select, recolour and mask like anything else you drew — not a flattened PNG. What the plugin deliberately does not do is publish: sharing, live embeds and video export stay in the web app, because a Figma canvas is not where an embed URL is useful.
Du tableur au graphique publié, étape par étape.
Search the Figma Community for "PlotSet Charts and Maps", or open it directly from figma.com/community/plugin/1421122515439713398. It runs in design files and needs no account to try.
Right-click → Plugins → PlotSet Charts and Maps. The panel opens on the template browser: bar, line, pie, sankey, treemap, population pyramid, choropleth and symbol maps for 119 geographies, and the rest of the catalogue.
Paste rows straight from a spreadsheet, drop in a CSV or Excel file, or connect a Google Sheet. Column types are detected as you paste, so dates stay dates and numbers stay numbers.
Set the palette to your product colours, the typeface to the one the file already uses, and the number formatting to whatever the rest of the screen does. Doing it here saves undoing Figma defaults later.
The Export button becomes "Export to Figma". Set the size you want the chart to occupy, export, and the chart is placed on the canvas as a vector group, ready to position in the frame.
Small tweaks — a colour, a label — are faster in Figma once the vectors are there. Anything that changes the data is faster back in the plugin: change the rows, export again, replace the group.
A dashboard designed against invented data hides the problems that matter: the label that wraps, the long tail that flattens the bars, the category nobody budgeted space for. Real rows surface them at design time.
Sankey diagrams, treemaps, choropleth and symbol maps, population pyramids, bump charts, marimekko. Around 300 templates, all of which would be a bad afternoon with the pen tool.
The export is SVG, so the chart lands as editable shapes and text. Recolour a series, mask a region, restyle a label — without going back to the source or losing crispness at any zoom.
A chart built in the plugin is a normal PlotSet project. When the design ships, open it in the web app and publish it as an interactive embed for the site, the docs or a FigJam board — one source, two destinations.
Design files place images and vectors, not iframes. What lands on the canvas is a snapshot of the chart as it looked when you exported it — interactive tooltips exist in the published embed, not in the file.
Share, gallery publishing and video export are hidden inside Figma on purpose. Open the project in the PlotSet web app when you need an embed URL or an MP4.
Once the chart is on the canvas it is Figma geometry with no link back. When the data changes, re-export and swap the group — the same discipline as any other imported asset.
The chart carries the typeface you chose in the plugin. If the file expects a font that is not installed for whoever opens it, Figma will substitute — pick a font the team actually has, or convert the labels to outlines.
Yes — "PlotSet Charts and Maps" on the Figma Community. It runs the PlotSet editor inside a Figma design file and places the finished chart on your canvas.
Importez vos lignes et obtenez un graphique interactif intégrable en quelques minutes — gratuit, sans carte bancaire.