Industries
Browse infographic studios by industry.
Each industry hub lists the studios in our directory who have shipped published work in that vertical and have the regulatory / editorial fluency to handle it. Pick the one closest to your project — or jump straight to /get-matched/ and we’ll route by your brief.
E-commerce →
E-commerce brands and platforms commission infographic work for two distinct purposes: customer-facing product communication, and B2B sales material aimed at merchants and partners.
Education & Training →
Education-sector infographic work serves universities, EdTech startups, public-sector training bodies, and corporate L&D teams.
Energy →
Energy infographic work — renewables, oil and gas, utilities, grid economics — is one of the most demanding verticals editorially.
Event Support →
Event-support infographic work covers conference graphics, summit packs, on-stage visualisations, and the post-event report.
Finance →
Finance industry infographic work — banking, insurance, wealth management, asset management — sits adjacent to fintech but with even tighter brand and compliance constraints.
Fintech →
Fintech demands editorial restraint and regulatory awareness.
Government →
Government and policy-explainer infographic work has its own genre conventions — restrained design, source-cited claims, and writing as the primary medium with visualisation as support.
Healthcare →
Healthcare is one of the harder verticals for infographic work.
Information Technology →
Enterprise IT is where infographic-as-marketing meets infographic-as-research-output.
Leisure & Tourism →
Travel and tourism infographic work serves OTAs, destination marketing organisations, hotel groups, airlines, and the publishing arms of media organisations covering the category.
Marketing & PR →
Marketing and PR teams are themselves the buyers of much infographic work — and they know what good looks like.
News & Media →
Editorial newsroom infographic work — what The Guardian, the FT, CNN, the Economist, and ProPublica’s graphics teams produce internally — is the gold standard against which most other infographic work is judged.
Non-profit →
Nonprofit infographic work serves advocacy, fundraising, and policy-influence functions — often on tight budgets and short timelines.
Retail & E-commerce →
Retail and e-commerce work blends consumer marketing visualisations (trend reports, shopping behaviour data) with B2B platform sales material aimed at merchants.
SaaS →
SaaS infographic work is its own discipline — somewhere between product marketing, content marketing, and developer documentation.
Telecommunications →
Telecoms infographic work is dominated by industry research, network architecture explainers, and consumer-facing service comparisons.