Gamma vs Infogram Comparison 2026
Gamma turns a prompt or a pasted document into a deck, a page or a small website, free for 400 credits and then $9 a seat a month billed annually. Infogram builds charts, maps and infographics that update when the underlying data changes, free to publish publicly and then $19 a month billed yearly for private projects and downloads. The two solve different halves of a report: Gamma writes and designs the document, Infogram keeps one chart inside it current.
Decks, docs and sites generated from a prompt
Charts and infographics tied to live data
At a glance
- Gamma starts cheaper, at $9.
- Both have a genuinely free tier.
Side by side
Gamma | Infogram | |
|---|---|---|
| Starting price (they differ) | From $9 | From $19 |
| Pricing model | Free plan, paid tiers | Free plan, paid tiers |
| Free tier | Yes | Yes |
| Billing | Not stated | Not stated |
| Free trial | None | Not stated |
| API | Not stated |
Gamma
Decks, docs and sites generated from a prompt
Gamma turns a prompt or a pasted document into a deck, a page or a small website, then lets you edit the result the way you would edit a document rather than by dragging boxes around a slide. Everything it makes is responsive, so the same file reads properly on a phone. Credits meter the generation and the free plan starts you with four hundred of them. Export goes out to PDF, PowerPoint and Google Slides.
Our note
Gamma is the fastest route from a rough idea to something presentable, and the credit system is the thing to watch rather than the seat price. Canva does more if you want to art-direct the result; this wins when the deck is a means to an end.
Only on this side
- Covers website builders
Infogram
Charts and infographics tied to live data
Infogram builds charts, maps and infographics that stay connected to the data behind them, so a published graphic changes when the sheet it reads from does. Embeds behave in most content systems. The free Basic plan publishes publicly, and paying is mostly about private projects, downloads and taking the branding off.
Why people weigh these two
- Infogram instead of Gamma
- Infogram ties its charts and infographics to live data that updates on its own, a narrower job than Gamma's decks and sites, with a free tier and plans from $19.
- Gamma instead of Infogram
- Gamma generates decks, docs and sites from a prompt at $9 with a free tier, if the chart is going into a presentation anyway.
Which one should you pick
Pick Gamma if the job is a whole deck, page or one-pager and you want a full draft out of a prompt or a pasted document. Free gives 400 credits to judge the output, and Plus is $9 a seat a month billed annually for 1,000 monthly credits and 75 slides per prompt. It has no live-data connection: a chart pasted in stays as it was the day you made it.
Pick Infogram if you publish the same chart or map repeatedly and want it to update on its own when the spreadsheet behind it changes. The free Basic plan publishes publicly at no cost, and paying, from $19 a month billed yearly, is mostly about private projects, downloads and removing the branding rather than more chart types.
Common questions
- Which is cheaper to start paying for?
- Gamma, at $9 a seat a month billed annually against Infogram's $19 a month billed yearly for its first paid tier. Both also have a genuine free tier: Gamma gives 400 credits at signup, Infogram's Basic plan publishes publicly at no cost.
- Can Gamma keep a chart updated the way Infogram does?
- No. Gamma's listing describes generating a deck or document from a prompt, with no mention of a live connection to a data source. Infogram's whole product is built around graphics that change when the sheet behind them does.
- Does Infogram's free plan work for something private, like an internal report?
- No. The free Basic plan only publishes publicly, which is the constraint that pushes most people to a paid tier for private projects. Gamma's free plan does not carry the same public-only restriction in its listing.
- Which one is better for a one-off pitch deck?
- Gamma. It is built to turn a prompt or a pasted document into a full deck, page or site, with export to PDF, PowerPoint and Google Slides. Infogram makes individual charts and infographics rather than a whole document.
Ratings are the average of reviews readers left. The facts are stated by each tool’s own listing and are not verified by CloutStack. How we make money.