Infographic Marketing: Strategies & AI Tools for Better ROI

There are two types of infographic marketers.

The ones obsessed with how an infographic looks, and the others with how it will perform.

But a successful marketer who drives results knows that one cannot exist without the other.

As Paul Allen from Think in Leverage says, "Infographics aren't design pieces. They're attention machines. And attention, not aesthetics, is the true currency of marketing."

If you’re here because you want to improve your infographic marketing strategies and achieve big goals like quality link building, strong brand awareness or powerful lead generation, then you’re in for a treat.

Bookmark this article in your “amazing tips for marketing” bookmark folder and let’s get started.

Before we get started, check out this short video packed with infographic inspiration. And if you like what you see, subscribe to our channel to get notified when we share new videos!

Oh, and one more thing! keep in mind that creating an infographic is a breeze with Visme's infographic maker. Tap into our comprehensive library of ready-made infographic templates to create one in minutes. 

Here’s a short selection of 8 easy-to-edit infographic templates you can edit, share and download with Visme. View more templates below:

Table of Contents

• What Is Infographic Marketing?
• Benefits of Infographic Marketing
• How to Use Infographics for Marketing Campaigns
• How to Create an Infographic Marketing Campaign
• 4 Real-Life Infographic Marketing Examples
• AI Prompts and Tools to Help Market Your Infographic
• Top Tools for Infographic Marketing
• Future of Infographic Marketing
• Infographic Marketing FAQs

What is Infographic Marketing?

Infographic marketing is the practice of using infographics to achieve marketing goals like attracting leads, building brand awareness and delivering value.

Infographics are so versatile that they work well in digital marketing, content marketing and social marketing.

What an infographic does is summarize the bulk of the blog content into bite-sized, snackable pieces. And when it's pleasantly designed and the content is well laid out, it also becomes easily shareable. 

Not every marketing asset or graphic is an infographic, though.

Vincent Pierri, creator of viral infographics, shared that, in his opinion, not all the graphics we call infographics are actually infographics.

He makes a distinction between infographics, charts and visual frameworks. His definition is this simple:

• Infographics show information
• Visual frameworks show the interrelationship of information

He shared the graphic below to visualize his point. This, of course, is a debatable opinion, but it’s worth talking about nevertheless.

Benefits of Infographic Marketing

Infographic marketing offers numerous benefits, including return on investment.

That said, the ROI may not be instantaneous; it’s more of a long game.

But best believe, when done right, infographics keep paying you back over time.

Raising brand awareness and recognition

A content marketing infographic strategy helps with brand awareness and recognition. The trick is to always make sure your infographic design aligns with your brand in terms of visuals, tone and messaging.

To track the ROI for this metric, pay attention when customers, clients and prospects talk about your brand. Use social listening tools to see if your infographics are being shared on social media; ask new clients if they’ve seen your infographics and if they made an impact on remembering your brand.

Improving Thought Leadership Status

As a thought leader, sharing infographics can help improve your status and impact, especially on LinkedIn. The ideal post for this scenario is a well-designed informative infographic paired with a descriptive caption that opens with an attention-grabbing hook. You’ll prove ROI by the number of leads you get from these posts.

The video below shows you exactly how this works.

Earning High-Quality Backlinks

Infographics for SEO are still one of the most effective link-building tactics. When you create well-researched infographics that share unique data, it can become a reference for other publications. They’ll share your infographic and link back to your site. With each backlink, you improve domain authority and search rankings.

Learn the complete strategy in our guide on how to build links with infographics.

How to Use Infographics for Marketing Campaigns

Adding infographics to your marketing mix is a great way to diversify your content and reach a wider audience.

But using infographics for marketing starts with a strategy. And part of that is deciding which type of infographic will best suit your content and planned distribution channels.

Here’s a quick rundown of the most popular types of infographics and their best use cases for marketing.

This video showcases all the types available in Visme, with visual examples.

Let’s take a closer look at each infographic type and some templates you can use right away for your marketing campaigns.

1. Statistical Infographics

Statistical infographics are great for sharing survey results, research findings and real customer metrics. In the layout, each section includes one data set or a group of relevant points.

Hanna Parkhots, SEO strategist at Unidata, finds that this type of infographic performs better than regular case studies:

“At Unidata, I use infographics to market our data collection capabilities to potential clients. One infographic showcasing our crowdsourcing efficiency with turnaround times, accuracy rates, and cost comparisons, generated 23 qualified leads in two months. That single visual asset outperformed three written case studies combined.“

You can recreate Hannah’s success with this statistical infographic from Visme’s template gallery.

Then repurpose the content into another format.  For example, this statistical infographic designed by Yuliya Bas is presented to viewers in a swipeable Instagram carousel.

3. Informational Infographics

Informational infographics are ideal for explaining concepts, breaking down complex topics and sharing educational content. Similar to a statistical infographic, each information chunk has its own section in the design.

For both marketing and comprehension purposes, make sure your infographic is eye-catching and easy to scan.  Even better if you can establish an emotional connection with the viewer.

Craig Flickinger from Burnt Bacon Web Design uses these infographics for his clients and gets positive results:

“The most effective infographic format we use is what I call the ‘scroll-stopper checklist.’ It looks like a vertical checklist but each item has a tiny visual consequence attached. For a vet clinic, we created "7 Signs Your Pet Needs a Vet Visit NOW" where each sign had a small illustration of a sad dog or cat. That thing got pinned to Pinterest 200+ times in the first month and became their top traffic driver because worried pet owners were searching for exactly that answer at 11pm.”

Here at Visme, we have several informational infographic templates for your campaigns, like the ones below.

Six Principles of Learning 

Types of Proposals Infographic

Key Components of a Successful Sales Presentation

4. Timeline/Roadmap Infographics

Timeline infographics and roadmap layouts visualize change over time. In a marketing aspect, these can show brand evolution, future plan mapping or launch countdown events.

These infographics are also great additions to trend analysis reports, blog posts that need historical context for current situations or product development newsletters for companies building in public.

When considering your distribution channel for a timeline or roadmap infographic, remember that vertical works best for scrolling on mobile, but horizontal is better for presentations or landscape-oriented content.

The example template below is ideal for a wedding planning company to share on Instagram or even in a newsletter. It shows potential clients what they can expect when hiring the wedding planning services.

5. Process Infographics

Create a process infographic to visualize step-by-step instructions, how-to guides or explain how something works. These infographics are a great opportunity for backlinking and can also be used as marketing collateral. They work well because they’re helpful for telling stories, and stories sell.

This process infographic template is ideal marketing content for a car reseller. It explains the process of using their app to put a car up for sale.

6. List Infographics

The list infographic was one of the most popular during the 2010s infographic craze. There were listicle articles with infographics everywhere. They’ve become less popular since then, but still work well in a marketing campaign.

Some content ideas for a list infographic include rankings, tips, collections, best practices, checklists or even infographic marketing ideas like the one below:

For optimal performance, maintain visual consistency across list items by keeping the formatting identical for each item. Make the progression clear by using visual separators, such as lines and alternating background colors.

Here’s a great example that incorporates images for each list item. This design is easy to repurpose into several slides because of its distinct horizontal sections.

7. Comparison infographics

Comparison infographics will help you place options side by side for easy evaluation. These help your audience see how your solution stands up to alternatives or highlights meaningful differences. Other ideas include:

• Before and after
• Pros vs. cons
• Old way vs. new way
• “Why choose us?”

When designing a comparison infographic, allocate space on the canvas based on how many things you’re comparing.

Create table-based comparison infographics using Visme and connect the empty table to a Google Sheet or Excel spreadsheet. You’ll save time by not having to enter all the approved information by hand, especially if you already have it somewhere else.

Here’s a simple and to-the-point comparison infographic that uses the table feature I mentioned. This would fit perfectly inside a blog post.

8. Anatomical Infographics

The purpose of an anatomical infographic is to describe the parts of a concept or object. Despite the medical-sounding name, they work for any subject that requires part-to-whole visualization.

Here are some infographic marketing ideas for this style:

• Product feature breakdowns
• Technical specification explanations
• Exploded view illustrations
• Part identification and labeling

Create your Infographic with this easy-to-edit template Edit and Download

9. Location-Based Infographics

With a location-based infographic, you can create marketing material that shares information through maps and geographic content. Interactive maps, for example, are good for displaying store locations, a delivery area for your restaurant or the opening of a new HQ.

Another use for this type of infographic marketing is for city brands. A map infographic can be printed on postcards, foldable posters or put up as wayfinding signs.

Visme has several map templates to choose from. This one highlights the countries with the most patent grants.

11. Interactive Infographics

Marketers can make interactive infographics by adding animation, video, hyperlinks, popups, embedded Visme Forms or hover effects.

You can even turn your infographics into explainer or promo videos.

Use Visme as your infographics maker and take advantage of all the interactive features inside the editor. Like, for example:

• Animated elements such as charts, icons, illustrations, characters and text
• Animation controls for any object on the canvas, from enter/exit motion to bounce and roll in place
• Hyperlinked navigation to move around the infographic according to your interests
• Hover effects that reveal tlabels, definitions or descriptions
• Popups with visual content like text, images or video
• Audio narration in the background or on click

How to Create an Infographic Marketing Campaign (Step-by-Step)

Creating infographics that generate leads and drive results requires more than just making them look pretty.

Follow this framework for your infographic campaigns and you’ll see better ROI than if you just post and ghost.

1. Ideate Topic and Choose an Infographic Type
2. Audit, Collect and Organize Your Content
3. Build The Infographic
4. Create a Repurposing Strategy
5. Publish and Distribute
6. Track, Measure, Analyze and Iterate

Ready? Let’s get started.

Step 1: Ideate Topic and Choose an Infographic Type

Once you’ve figured out your campaign goal, the next step is to brainstorm the story you want to tell and how you'll tell it. With a clear idea of your objectives and goals, pick a topic relevant to your target audience and your brand.

For instance, if your goal is to let people know about an upcoming launch, then that’s your topic: the launch itself. But ‌if you’re aiming for brand awareness, then the topic is more conceptual and you have more room to get creative.

Conduct a brainstorming session to come up with a great topic and some ideas for its execution.

Then, use storytelling techniques to draft an outline with the most essential points. Once you have a clear idea of what you want to convey through a specific topic, choose the best infographic type and layout for that purpose.

I wrote an in-depth article for this step; learn how to choose the ideal infographic layout for your needs.

Step 2: Audit, Collect and Organize Your Content

Do you have all the information, content and visuals you need to build the infographic? Use your outline to identify what’s missing. Looking at infographic templates designed in the layout you chose also helps pinpoint what you’ll need to build the design.

For the text, source copy from your blog posts and publications. Work with your writers to craft short and concise text bites. If you need help, Visme’s AI Writer can help out with an initial draft. You can also use it to refine the tone or shorten long text to make it useful.

You’ll also need visuals. When using Visme, you won’t need to look anywhere else for icons, illustrations, shapes, graphics, stock images or characters and avatars. The editor comes fully equipped with all that. But if you do have branded visuals, all you have to do is upload them to your Visme workspace and keep them organized in a folder.

Step 3: Build the Infographic

Moving on to the actual design. If you haven’t yet, log in to your Visme workspace. Once here, open a blank infographic canvas or select a template. Make sure to use the infographic editor, which has unique features specifically designed for creating infographics.

This article isn’t about creating the infographic itself, but the campaign around it. For a detailed step-by-step, read my guide on how to create infographics from beginning to end.

Here’s a quick rundown:

1. Open the canvas (blank or template)
2. Replace the placeholder visuals
3. Input your content in the text areas
4. Add, remove or resize content blocks
5. Adjust the color theme, either to your brand or something else
6. Choose the perfect font pairing
7. Add your sources in the footer

This video from our learning series will also help:

If you’re building an infographic with a team, take advantage of Visme’s collaboration tools, like the workflow feature that’ll help you assign tasks with instructions and deadlines. When the design draft is ready for stakeholder review, share a link with commenting access. Guests can leave feedback in notes right inside the design.

Step 4: Create a Repurposing Strategy

Remember what I said before about how an unrepurposed infographic is a waste of resources? It’s time to revisit that idea and now I’ll teach you how to do it.

To set the scene, content repurposing isn’t exactly a new marketing technique.

For example, we’ve been turning blog posts into videos for years. But I’m not going to lie, that type of repurposing takes a lot of time. Thankfully, using a single infographic idea and repurposing it across multiple channels is easier and faster.

Need convincing? The infographic below lays out the five main benefits of repurposing.

Ok, so how do you repurpose an infographic for marketing? Let’s get into it.

First, identify the distribution channels you’ll be working with, and list all the versions of the infographic you'll need. Take note of ideal sizes, dimensions and formats. With Visme, you can achieve all of them, don’t worry.

On to the design. Start with your main infographic, preferably a vertical one. This way, you can see the entire thing in one place, helping you stay consistent and cohesive with colors, fonts, sizing and spacing.

When you’ve finished your vertical design, make a copy and do one of the following, depending on its new destination.

• For single-block infographics, use the AI Resize Tool to adjust the dimensions.
• To turn infographics with several content blocks into multi-slide carousels. First, resize all content blocks to be the same height. Adjust the header design to be the cover.
• Make your infographic interactive by adding animations, popups, hover effects, text effects, animated characters, video or audio.
• Turn your interactive infographic into a video by transferring the design to the classic editor. Block by block, select all the content inside it, and save it to your content block library. Open a new canvas and add each saved content block to a new slide. Use the timeline to adjust all animations and transitions.

Keep all versions of your infographic in a folder on your dashboard. Give access to the blog, newsletter and social media managers so they can collaborate and access the designs and use them for their part in the campaign.

Step 6: Publish and Distribute

With everything ready to go, it’s time to share and publish your infographic for distribution. Here’s a list of all your options:

• Image: Download as an image (JPEG or PNG) if you plan to include a static infographic (without interactivity) in a blog post, newsletter or digital document. This is also your best option for sharing on Reddit or Pinterest.

• Live URL: Share your infographic as a Visme link or embed it on a webpage

• PDF: You’ll only need a PDF if you plan to print the final design. But ask your printers first, as they might just want an image.
• Carousel or Multi-Page: If your infographic is a carousel or multi-page design, download a ZIP file of all slides as images or share the entire thing via a live link.
• Video: Infographic videos are downloaded as .mp4 or GIF, which you can then upload to your website,  YouTube channel or TikTok and Instagram Reels.
• Interactive: Interactive infographics are best shared as a live link or embedded into your website.

Furthermore, you can share your social media marketing infographic​ directly to your social channels from the Visme dashboard using the social media scheduler.

When doing so, include a relevant caption with an engaging hook and description of the infographic. Invite viewers to share with their own followers to gain more exposure.

Step 7: Measure and Analyze

Infographic marketing needs ROI to be effective, so you’ll also have to track your infographic’s performance. There are several ways to achieve this, some with Visme and others with external tools.

Here’s a list of potential routes to take:

• Share your infographic as a Visme link or embed it on a webpage to track performance with Visme analytics.
• For infographics shared on social media, you can track performance either with your social media tool or via the channel’s analytics.
• Use UTM parameters in links for content that includes your infographic. This applies to blogs, newsletters, social media and more.
• When including infographics in emails, measure open and read rates to see if they perform differently from other emails. Consider including the word “infographic” in the subject or subtext.
• For printed infographics like maps, postcards, or flyers, include a QR code in the design that directs people to a landing page or signup form.
• If you embed an infographic on your website, use a heatmap analysis tool to see how people interact with the content, especially if you included pop-ups and hyperlinks in the design.
• Share your vertical infographic on Pinterest, then cut it into sections and include them in a blog post piece by piece.

Aman Rangrass, the AI Revenue Leader at Skan AI, has an amazing repurposing strategy:

“The trick is to adapt the same infographic for multiple channels instead of posting one static file everywhere. On LinkedIn, I break it into a carousel; on Twitter (X), I post key stats as image snippets; in email, I use a simplified version to keep it lightweight. We also repurpose infographics as motion graphics or short looping videos to boost engagement."

4 Real-Life Infographic Marketing Examples

Theory and execution without inspiration just aren’t as successful. That’s why I always like to show you examples from real businesses.

In this case, I’ve collected four infographic examples used in marketing campaigns.

Let’s take a look.

Research for Scalable Solutions | Interactive Infographic

Using Visme as their tool of choice, Research for Scalable Solutions (R4SS) created an interactive informational infographic for their newsletter. They shared it via the live Visme link, allowing them to track opens and views to measure performance.

The design begins with a navigation menu in case you don’t wish to scroll through the entire infographic. Throughout each section, R4SS shares vital information about their cause with visuals, text and hyperlinks to detailed publications.

Check it out below and try the navigation controls, hyperlinks and interactive map.

Source: Research for Scalable Solutions

Here’s an infographic template from our gallery that you can customize to make it interactive like the one above. For example, add content popups that provide more information in text, video or audio formats. Or animate the info points to enter the screen as you scroll.

Create your Infographic with this easy-to-edit template Edit and Download

Style Korean | Instagram Comparison Infographic

Comparison infographics are great marketing tools for ecommerce businesses. This one, from Style Korean, compares four non-comedogenic sunscreens. They offer all of them in their store, which you can reach through their Instagram link.

Notice how the background color behind each product contrasts with the packaging color. Plus, each bottle has a shadow. These visual techniques make the products stand out, making them easy to look at individually.

Since this is a fun, young brand, they use emojis in their design to make it relatable to their audience. They were smart to include each product’s brand logo to increase memorability for the viewer.

Source: StyleKorean via Instagram

Comparison infographics with images instead of icons and illustrations make a greater impact when the things being compared are actual physical things. In the template below, our designers set up a comparison of different healthy foods, using cutouts of the ingredients.

Flushing, New York | Creative Map Infographic

Location-based infographics, like illustrated maps, also work well in marketing strategies. Adriana Danaila, expert infographic illustrator, designed this map for the town of Flushing in New York City.

Flushing.com published the map on its website, and according to Adriana, it was also printed on postcards and distributed around town for tourists.

When I spoke with Adriana, I asked her specifically about how this style of infographics is used by the businesses that hire her. She shared that “Hand-drawn infographics work best when a brand wants to connect on a human level, not just push information. They’re perfect for topics that might otherwise feel dry or overly technical, because the hand-drawn style instantly makes things feel approachable and authentic.”

I asked whether she saw a trend in which types of clients asked for creative infographics. Turns out she’s actually created this type of infographic for clients across several industries like tech and finance, as well as culture and sustainability projects. She found that the common thread wasn’t the industry, it was the intent: they wanted to communicate in a way that felt human, not corporate.

Over time, she discovered that these illustrations were used for internal communication, educational content, social media storytelling, and even event visuals or explainer campaigns. Her deduction is that they’re used wherever businesses want people to actually enjoy looking at the information, not just skim through it.

Source: Adriana Danaila

​​

How to Share Marketing Infographics for Maximum Reach

We’ve looked at the possibilities of infographics in marketing, how to create a campaign and some real-life examples. Now it’s time to talk about how sharing your infographics is also a part of the puzzle.

We touched on this a bit in the how-to section, where I talked about distribution. But sharing goes beyond that into other realms, both digital and physical.

So, aside from blog posts, newsletters, social media and print, you also have the following options for sharing your infographic to a wider audience:

• Outreach. Ask your sales reps or outreach specialists to get in touch with relevant writers, editors, journalists, bloggers or influencers and ask them to share your infographic in their own articles, newsletters or publications.
• Submit to Infographic websites. Send your infographic to Daily Infographic or Cool Infographics.
• Paid ads. Turn your social posts into paid ads or create ads directly with an infographic. This can work with account-based marketing campaigns or broad pushes to a wide audience.
• Facebook and LinkedIn groups. Infographics can also perform well in these spaces. But you can’t just spam groups with your infographics; you have to be active for people to actually notice. Nobody likes spam posting. One Reddit user explains how his company uses infographic marketing in Facebook groups.
• Reddit and r/Infographics. Doing Reddit marketing for your infographics is a great way to get more eyes on your content. The only caveat here is that if you’re not active on Reddit, then it can be tough to get any organic traction. Reddit does have an ads program you can look into, though. It can help get your infographics in front of exactly the right people who will benefit from them.

Rachita Chettri, co-founder and media expert at Linkible, has learned how to best share their infographics through trial and error. “At Linkible, instead of mass posting to all contributors, we focus on industry-specific publishers and influencers. A well-placed infographic in a niche LinkedIn group or professional newsletter does much better than a general social posting.”

AI Prompt & Tools to Help Market Your Infographic

As you have likely noticed, marketing your infographics takes several steps and can take many directions. Thankfully, there are resources that can help make it easier. I specifically mean AI and design tools with features designed especially for infographic creation.

AI Prompts for Marketing Infographics

Save time during the beginning stages of your infographic marketing campaign. We don’t suggest using AI to generate your final design; it’s not good enough for that yet. Maybe it will be in the future.

Strategy Prompts

• I'm creating an infographic campaign for [company type] targeting [audience]. Our goal is [specific objective]. Suggest 5 infographic topics that would resonate with this audience and help us achieve this goal. For each topic, explain why it would work and which distribution channels to prioritize.

• Analyze the top 10 infographics ranking for "[your keyword]" and identify gaps in the existing content. What angles haven't been covered? What data is outdated? What audience questions remain unanswered? Suggest 3 infographic concepts that would outperform existing content.

Ideation Prompts

• Generate 20 infographic ideas for [industry] that would appeal to [target audience]. Focus on topics that combine data visualization with actionable insights. Avoid generic listicles. Prioritize topics with high search volume and low existing visual content.

• I have the following data: [paste your statistics]. Help me craft a compelling narrative arc for an infographic. Suggest infographic layouts and design formats I could use.

• Write 15 variations of this infographic headline: [your current headline]. Test different angles: question-based, number-based, promise-based, fear-based, curiosity-based. Optimize for social media stopping power.

Outline and Copy Prompts

• Create a detailed outline for an infographic about [topic]. Include: (1) headline and subheadline, (2) opening hook statistic, (3) 5-7 main sections with key points for each, (4) supporting data to visualize, (5) CTA. Design this for [specific infographic type] format targeting [audience].

• Write concise, scannable copy for each section of this infographic outline: [paste outline]. Keep each point to 10-15 words maximum. Use active voice. Lead with the insight, not the setup. Make every word count.

Distribution Prompts

• Write a 200-word LinkedIn post to accompany my infographic about [topic]. Open with a surprising statistic from the infographic. Share a brief personal insight or experience. End with a question to drive comments. Tone: authoritative but conversational.

• Write 5 Pinterest descriptions (500 characters each) for my infographic about [topic]. Each should target different search keywords while describing the same infographic. Use natural keyword placement. Include a clear benefit statement.

Top Tools for Infographic Marketing

Below is a list of the best tools for your infographic marketing efforts.

*Disclaimer: The comparisons and competitor ratings presented in this article are based on features available as of November 6, 2025. We conduct thorough research and draw on both first-hand experience and reputable sources to provide reliable insights. However, as tools and technologies evolve, we recommend readers verify details and consider additional research to ensure the information meets their specific needs.

Future of Infographic Marketing

Infographic marketing has grown more prevalent over time and it’s undeniable that it will keep going. If I were to list all the directions that infographic marketing will go towards in 2026 and beyond, I’d have to write another article entirely.

So, to give you a little sneak peek, here are two predictions you can look forward to right now.

Better AI Generation for Infographics

Generative AI gets better every day and that includes creating infographics. Tools like Visme continually improve their AI tools. Venngage and Piktochart already have this feature and work quite well.

The fact that Coursera now offers a course on creating infographics with GenAI for marketing is proof that this is evolving into something much bigger.

Pretty soon, you’ll be able to create almost-ready infographics that you’ll only need to tweak a tiny bit before they’re ready to use.

On top of that, social media and other marketing tools are also incorporating AI for social listening, content generation, analytics and much more. Incorporating infographics into your marketing strategies will only make them more powerful, thanks to AI.

Mobile First Infographic Design

With mobile devices accounting for 63% of global website traffic in Q1 2025, the future of infographic marketing is definitely mobile-first. Traditional vertical infographics were always somewhat mobile-compatible, but the next generation of infographic marketing will be designed for the mobile experience from the ground up.

One of the most important design techniques that will change the way we create mobile infographics marketing assets is thumb-optimized interactive elements. This means larger tap targets, gesture-based navigation (swipe, pinch, drag), and interface elements positioned within easy thumb reach.

Infographic Marketing FAQs

Create Infographics that Boost Your ROI with Visme

Remember those infographic marketer types? You have to be both.

As Jin Grey, SEO expert, says, "Good design should educate and sell at the same time."

Your infographic needs to look good enough to stop the scroll. But also be strategic enough to turn that stop into a decision.

But a beautiful design with no distribution strategy will sit in your content library gathering dust. And a smart distribution of bad design gets ignored before it can do its job.

Use Visme and all our practical design features to build infographics that do both.

Then, using our editors and the AI Resize tool, turn them into carousel slides, email headers, Pinterest pins, sales comparisons, lead magnets and social snippets.

Put them everywhere your audience makes decisions, like by sharing directly on social media from the Visme social media calendar. Track what works. Do more of that.

The marketers driving real results from infographics aren't choosing between design and strategy. They're fueling both.

Take advantage of all Visme's features and start creating infographics that boost your ROI.

Written by Orana Velarde

Orana has been a writer for Visme since 2018, covering topics like design, visual marketing, data visualization and visual content creation. Orana has a background in graphic and web design, makeup artistry for film and theater and ongoingly takes courses on digital marketing, UI/UX and other related topics. See Orana’s work at www.oranavelarde.com.