apache/echarts Alternatives

calls echarts “Use for extensive chart types (map, tree, etc.) and built-in interactions at the cost of a larger bundle than Chart.js.”

Simple HTML5 Charts using the <canvas> tag

calls echarts “Choose it for large-scale data and a richer ecosystem with Apache license and canvas/SVG hybrid rendering.”

📊 Interactive JavaScript Charts built on SVG

calls echarts “when you need a comprehensive canvas/SVG charting library with real-time streaming support and a large ecosystem.”

A JavaScript library for real-time visualization

calls echarts “Choose when you want a rich, config-driven charting library with out-of-the-box interactivity and theme support instead of hand-coding D3.”

Bring data to life with SVG, Canvas and HTML. :bar_chart::chart_with_upwards_trend::tada:

calls echarts “choose when you need a standalone browser charting library with many built-in chart types and canvas rendering, not tied to React”

Redefined chart library built with React and D3

calls echarts “Choose when you need a full-featured, config-driven charting library without deep React integration; it offers high performance and built-in interactivity.”

🐯 visx | visualization components

calls echarts “Choose when you need a powerful all-in-one visualization library with candlestick charts and a large feature set.”

Performant financial charts built with HTML5 canvas

calls echarts “when you need a much broader set of chart types and canvas rendering, at the cost of a larger bundle.”

Simple, responsive, modern SVG Charts with zero dependencies

calls echarts “Choose for comprehensive chart types in the browser when maps aren’t required and Canvas/SVG is acceptable.”

WebGL2 powered visualization framework

calls echarts “Choose when you need a feature-rich, highly interactive charting library with canvas/WebGL rendering and big dataset support.”

Simple responsive charts

calls echarts “when you need a mature, imperative chart library with a rich set of built-in chart types and a large ecosystem.”

📊 The concise and progressive visualization grammar.

calls echarts “choose when you want a rich, ready-to-use charting library with many built-in chart types; easier but less flexible than a grammar.”

A visualization grammar.

calls echarts “Use when you need a framework-agnostic JavaScript charting library with many built-in chart types, not React components.”

A collection of composable React components for building interactive data visualizations

calls echarts “Choose when you need a feature-rich chart library with built-in themes and canvas performance.”

:bar_chart: A D3-based reusable chart library

calls echarts “Choose for a high-performance, feature-complete JS charting library with strong international support.”

Data Visualization Components

calls echarts “Choose for full-featured cross-browser charts with a rich option-based API and broad component coverage.”

📱📈An elegant, interactive and flexible charting library for mobile.

calls echarts “Choose when you need a high-performance, feature-rich interactive chart library for complex data visualizations.”

xkcd styled chart lib

calls echarts “Choose when you need a full-featured, actively maintained JS charting library without the hand-drawn aesthetic.”

Reusable JavaScript library for creating sketchy/hand-drawn styled charts in the browser.

calls echarts “Choose for mature, config-friendly standard charts (line/bar/pie) with a large ecosystem; not SandDance's unit-view exploration.”

Visually explore, understand, and present your data.

calls echarts “standalone browser chart library; choose when you don't need a React wrapper and want many built-in chart types and an Apache-2.0 license.”

React components for Chart.js, the most popular charting library