Infographics are one of the fastest ways to explain complex ideas, present data, or deliver quick tips.
They’re visual, easy to understand, and perfect for catching attention online.
With the right ChatGPT prompts, you can plan, structure, and design infographics faster—even if you’re not a designer.
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A good infographic should:
• Be easy to follow from start to finish.
• Use short, clear sections with visual cues.
• Match your brand’s colors, fonts, and tone.
• Include icons, shapes, or charts to support key points.
Whether it’s for blog posts, social media, or lead magnets—clarity and flow matter most.
Here’s how to get started:
• Upload or describe your topic, data, or content.
• Choose the type of infographic you need (process, data, checklist, etc.).
• Replace the placeholders in the prompt with your actual info.
• Use the generated structure and content to brief your designer or AI image tool.
Now let’s go over the most useful prompts.
“Create a vertical infographic that explains [Topic] in a step-by-step format. Start with a short, engaging headline and a brief one-sentence intro. Break the content into 3–5 simple steps. Each step should have a bold title, an icon, and 1–2 short lines of text. Keep the layout clean and consistent with [Brand Colors]. Add a visual summary or takeaway box at the bottom.”
“Design a data-focused infographic to present insights from [Report or Study Topic]. Begin with a headline that grabs attention. Include 3 sections: Key Stats (with icons or number callouts), Graphs (bar, pie, or line chart), and Insights (brief commentary or trend summary). Use [Color Palette] and stick to visual clarity. Add your source or CTA at the bottom.”
“Create a horizontal or vertical timeline infographic for [Process/History/Event]. Start with a title and brief intro. Add 4–6 time markers (dates or milestones) with short descriptions and icons. Use visual spacing to guide the eye from start to finish. Style the background with [Brand Theme] and use arrows or lines to show progress.”
“Design a two-column infographic comparing [Option A] and [Option B]. Start with a centered title. Each column should include 3–5 feature rows, with icons and bold headers. Highlight differences using contrasting background colors. Add a conclusion box with a quick summary or recommendation.”
“Create a branded checklist infographic titled ‘[Checklist Title].’ Use a vertical layout with 6–10 checklist items. Each item should include a check icon, a bold title, and 1 short sentence of description. Use a clear font, consistent icon style, and [Brand Colors]. Add a footer with a download link or call-to-action.”
“Design a flow-style infographic explaining the process of [Workflow or Task]. Include a short headline and 5–7 steps. Each step should use an arrow, line, or number to show direction. Add icons, step titles, and short action points. Style it to match [Industry Type] with light spacing and clear order.”
“Create an educational infographic on [Concept]. Divide it into 3–4 content blocks with section titles like ‘What it is,’ ‘Why it matters,’ and ‘How to apply it.’ Each block should have 2–3 bullet points, icons, and clear headings. Use visual consistency and a bold opening to catch attention.”
“Design a downloadable lead magnet infographic titled ‘[Guide Title].’ Include 3–5 value-packed tips or facts, each with icons, bold headlines, and supporting details. Style the layout to match [Brand Theme] and add a footer with a CTA like ‘Download the full version at [Website].’ Ensure it’s optimized for PDF and social media sharing.”
“Create a mobile-optimized infographic for [Platform] on [Topic]. Use a vertical layout (e.g., 1080x1920 for Instagram Story or 1000x1500 for Pinterest). Break it into 3–5 sections with bold titles and short captions. Include consistent icons, large text, and white space for easy reading on small screens.”
“Design a product benefits infographic for [Product Name]. Start with a strong title like ‘Why You’ll Love [Product].’ Include 4–6 points, each with a bold benefit name, icon, and short description. Style it to match your sales page with [Color Scheme] and leave space for a product photo.”
• Always tailor the prompt to your brand and content.
• Match your infographic type to your goal (educate, sell, explain).
• Stick to 1 main idea per graphic.
• Use the prompt as a creative brief or to generate quick drafts.
Infographics help your content stand out, explain more in less time, and keep people engaged.
These prompts give you a fast, clear way to create them—without overthinking layout or structure.
Just plug in your topic, follow the format, and you’re ready to design.
