Free Venn Diagram Maker

A Venn diagram maker is a tool that draws overlapping circles to show what two or three groups have in common and what is unique to each. Name each set, type the text for every overlap, and this free Venn diagram generator draws an accurate two- or three-circle diagram as you type, fits your text inside each region, and exports it as SVG or PNG. Use it to compare customer segments, positioning against competitors, or feature sets.

Free diagram tool · No signup · Runs in your browser

Sets and overlaps

The diagram updates as you type.

Number of sets
Set labels
Color for Set A
Color for Set B
Region text

Put one item per line, up to 8 lines. Leave a region blank to keep it empty.

Unique to one set

0/200 characters

0/200 characters

Overlaps

0/200 characters

Everything runs in your browser. Your labels and text are never sent to a server or stored.

Live preview

Your 2-set Venn diagram

2-set Venn diagram2-set Venn diagram comparing Set A, Set B. Only Set A: empty. Set A and Set B: empty. Only Set B: empty.Set ASet B

SVG stays sharp at any size and opens in Figma, Illustrator, or Inkscape. PNG exports at 1600 × 1040 pixels.

How it works

Reading a Venn diagram

Each circle is one set. A region that sits inside only one circle holds what is unique to that set. Where two circles overlap, the region holds what those two share and the third does not. In a three-set diagram, the center region holds what all three have in common.

Compare customer segments
Put each segment's needs in its own circle. The overlap shows the problems you can solve for all of them with one product.
Find your positioning
Compare what customers want, what you do well, and what competitors miss. The center is your defensible sweet spot.
Scope feature sets
Compare plans or products to see which features are shared, which are unique, and where you have gaps.

How to make a Venn diagram with text

  1. Choose two or three sets

    Pick a two-circle diagram for a simple comparison or three circles to compare segments, offers, or feature sets side by side.

  2. Name each set

    Give every circle a short, distinct label, such as a customer segment, a competitor, or a product. Pick a color for each one.

  3. Fill in the overlaps

    Type what belongs only in each set and what the sets share. Put one item per line. Text shrinks and wraps to stay inside its region.

  4. Export or share

    Download the diagram as a scalable SVG or a high-resolution PNG, or copy a plain-text summary for a doc, deck, or message.

How the layout works: circles are equal in size and evenly spaced so every region is visible and readable. For each region, the tool finds the roomiest spot inside the shape, then wraps your text and steps the font size down from 16 to 10 points until every line fits inside that region's curved edges.

Common questions

Venn diagram maker FAQ

What is a Venn diagram?

A Venn diagram uses overlapping circles to show how groups relate. Each circle is a set, the parts that overlap hold what the sets have in common, and the parts that don't overlap hold what is unique to one set. Founders use them to compare customer segments, map positioning against competitors, and find where features meet real needs.

Is this Venn diagram maker really free?

Yes. You can build as many two-set and three-set diagrams as you like and download them as SVG or PNG with no signup, watermark, or paid plan. Everything runs in your browser, and your labels and text are never sent to a server or stored.

Should I export SVG or PNG?

Choose SVG for slides, documents, and websites where you want sharp lines at any size, or when you want to edit the diagram later in Figma, Illustrator, or Inkscape. Choose PNG when a tool only accepts images, such as some chat apps and social posts. The PNG exports at twice the base size so it stays crisp.

Are the circle sizes proportional to my data?

No. This tool draws equal circles with every overlap visible, which is the clearest layout for comparing text. Area-proportional diagrams can hide small overlaps entirely, so they work better for counts than for labels and ideas.

What happens if my text is too long for a region?

Each region wraps text and reduces the font size until it fits inside the shape. If it still doesn't fit at the smallest readable size, the last line ends with an ellipsis and the tool tells you which region was shortened. The copied summary always keeps the full text.