Piktochart

What to know about shopping at Piktochart

Piktochart is a browser-based visual design platform aimed at people who need to communicate information clearly rather than at trained designers. The core makers cover infographics, presentations, reports, social-media graphics, flowcharts and diagrams, and the platform has since added AI generation for images, documents and video alongside a light video editor with screen recording and video-to-text. Team plans add shared workspaces, asset libraries and commenting. The company says the software is used by more than 34 million people, and names Disney, the United Nations, Heinz, Booking.com and Accenture among its customers.

Pricing runs on a freemium model: a free tier, a paid Pro tier and an Enterprise tier for larger teams. As with most subscription software, the structural saving is the billing cycle rather than a seasonal sale — annual billing is normally cheaper per month than rolling monthly, so compare the two side by side before you apply anything. There is no retail-style sale calendar here, so a code is usually the only discount available at any given moment.

The current code carries one restriction worth reading before you plan around it: it does not apply to Education and Nonprofit plans, which the merchant prices separately. If you qualify for either, weigh that sector pricing against the standard tier with a code applied rather than assuming the code is the better deal, and note the two cannot be combined.

Because the free tier is genuinely usable, the practical order is to build something on it first and confirm the templates and export options suit your work before paying for anything. If you do subscribe, apply a code to the longest billing term you are confident you will use — a percentage off an annual plan is worth more than the same percentage off a single month — and do not count on cancelling and resubscribing to re-apply one later.

— MoneySaverCodes Team