Type items into each part of the diagram, or paste two or three lists and let the tool sort out what they have in common. Download it as an image, print it, or share it with a link. No signup, no watermark.
Name your circles, then type one item per line into each box: things that belong only to the first set, only to the second, and to both. The diagram redraws as you type and the text shrinks to fit. Switch to 3 circles for a triple Venn diagram with all seven regions.
If you already have lists, switch to Paste lists. Put one item per line in each list and the tool works out the overlap for you: what appears in only one list, in two, or in all three. Matching ignores capitals and extra spaces, so “Apple” and “apple ” count as the same item.
Download PNG gives you an image for Google Slides, PowerPoint, Docs or a worksheet. Download SVG gives a vector file that stays sharp at any size. Print gives a clean page with just the diagram. Copy share link packs the whole diagram into the web address, so a student can send it to a teacher, or a teacher can send a starting diagram to the class.
A Venn diagram uses overlapping circles to show how groups relate. Each circle is a set. Where circles overlap, you put the things the sets share; the parts that don't overlap hold what is unique to one set. Anything that belongs to none of the sets can go outside the circles. The idea is named after the English logician John Venn, who described it in 1880.
They're used for comparing and contrasting in class (two characters, two animals, two historical periods), for sorting in math (multiples of 2 and multiples of 3), and for real work like checking which customers appear on two mailing lists.
Most Venn diagram tools are part of a larger design app that wants an account before you can download, adds a watermark, or buries the Venn template among hundreds of others. This page does one thing. It works on a phone, it needs no login, and the list mode does the tedious part of a comparison for you.