XY Graph Maker

Create XY graphs with multiple data sets online for free

Graph Data & Labels

Data Sets (2)

#008FFB
X: 5Y: 5Pairs: 5
#00E396
X: 5Y: 5Pairs: 5

Graph Summary

Total Data Sets
2
Visible Sets
2
Total Points
10

Export Graph

What is an XY Graph?

An XY graph (also called a scatter plot, scatter diagram, or Cartesian graph) is a type of mathematical diagram that uses Cartesian coordinates to display values for two variables.

Each data point is represented as a dot positioned according to its X (horizontal) and Y (vertical) values. XY graphs are excellent for:

  • Visualizing relationships between two variables
  • Identifying correlations and trends in data
  • Spotting outliers and clusters
  • Comparing multiple data sets on the same axes

How to Create Your XY Graph

1
Enter your X and Y values separated by commas in the Data tab
2
Add more data sets using the "Add Data Set" button
3
Customize colors, labels, and enable trendlines for each set
4
Click "Update Graph" to see your changes
5
Download your XY graph as PNG, JPEG, or SVG

XY Graph Maker Features

Multiple Data Sets

Plot multiple XY data sets on the same graph with unique colors for easy comparison.

Automatic Trendlines

Add linear regression trendlines to visualize the overall direction of your data.

Export Options

Download your XY graph as PNG, JPEG, JPG, or SVG for presentations and reports.

Free Online XY Graph Maker

Create professional XY graphs online with our free tool. Whether you call it an XY graph, XY plot, scatter plot, or Cartesian graph, this tool helps you visualize the relationship between two numerical variables quickly and easily.

Our XY graph maker is perfect for students, teachers, researchers, and professionals who need to create publication-quality graphs without expensive software. Simply enter your X and Y coordinates, customize the appearance, and download your graph in multiple formats.

When to Use an XY Graph

XY graphs are ideal when you want to show how one variable affects another. Common use cases include plotting experimental data, analyzing sales trends over time, comparing test scores with study hours, or visualizing any data where you have paired X-Y values.

Unlike bar charts or pie charts, XY graphs show the actual relationship between variables, making them essential for correlation analysis and scientific visualization.