Infogram Review: Is It The Right Graphic Design Software For Your Team?

Infogram is best suited for teams that need to publish interactive charts and infographics quickly. Before shortlisting, verify that your workflow fits its core constraint: all editing and publishing happens in a web browser—there is no desktop application or offline mode.

If your team requires local file storage or works in environments with limited internet access, this will be a significant friction point. Test the template library during a demo to confirm it covers your specific data types (financial reports, survey results, etc.

); while the library is extensive, some niche visualization types may require manual customization from scratch. Pricing tiers gate access to key features.

The free plan includes basic charts and limited branding customization; the paid plans unlock advanced analytics, team collaboration, and API access. Verify during your trial which specific features your use case requires—don't assume the free tier will suffice if you need white-label options or data refresh automation.

Check whether Infogram's native integrations (Google Sheets, Salesforce, Tableau) connect to your existing data sources; if not, you'll need to export and re-import data manually, which adds overhead for large datasets. One practical limitation: Infogram's strength is in interactive web-based presentations, not static PDF exports.

If your stakeholders primarily consume reports as downloadable PDFs, test the export quality during your demo—some users report that complex animations and interactivity don't translate cleanly to static formats. Confirm licensing terms for team accounts, as per-seat pricing can escalate quickly for larger departments.