Blank 2-circle Venn diagram
The classic double Venn: two sets, one overlap. Best for compare-and-contrast.
Blank and ready-labelled Venn diagram templates. Edit one online, download it as PNG or SVG, or grab a free printable PDF (Letter or A4).
The classic double Venn: two sets, one overlap. Best for compare-and-contrast.
The triple Venn: seven regions for three sets.
Four ellipses that really do show all 15 combinations.
Five rotated ellipses, all 31 regions present.
Differences on the outside, similarities in the middle.
Includes the rectangle U, so you can place items that belong to neither set.
Eight regions including "none of them", for probability and survey questions.
What you love, what you are good at, what you can be paid for and what the world needs.
Map where three skill sets meet to find the rare all-rounder.
Which features only you have, which everyone has.
Every template below has a free printable PDF in US Letter and A4: a lightly coloured page and a plain outline page for photocopying, each with Name and Date lines. Quick links: 2 circle PDF, 3 circle PDF, 4 set PDF, 3 sets with universal set PDF.
For a filled-in worksheet, open a blank template, set the title (for example “Frogs and toads”), and press Print. Only the diagram prints, filling the width of the page. Leave the regions empty for students to fill in by hand, or type a few starter items.
For slides and handouts, the PNG export is 2000 × 1560 pixels on white or a transparent background, and the SVG stays sharp at any size.
Want to see finished diagrams first? Browse Venn diagram examples.
Yes. Every template has a free printable PDF in US Letter and A4, with a light-colour page and a plain outline page plus Name and Date lines. You can also fill a template in online first and press Print.
Pick the 2 or 3 circle template, type a name for each circle, then click each region and type what belongs there. Download it as a PNG, or print it. It takes about a minute and needs no account.
Word has a basic Venn layout under Insert → SmartArt → Relationship, but it is awkward to type into the overlaps. Many people make the diagram here and insert the PNG, or print one of our PDFs.
The common ones are 2-circle (double), 3-circle (triple), 4-set and 5-set diagrams, plus versions inside a universal set rectangle for maths. Ikigai and compare-and-contrast organisers are popular labelled variants.
Open a template here, then press Copy image and paste into Google Docs or Slides, or download the PNG/SVG and insert it. To keep editing, bookmark the share link and update the diagram here.
Yes. Use “PNG, transparent” in the export row. The image is 2000 × 1560 pixels, sharp enough for slides and posters.
Yes, for any purpose, with no attribution needed. The diagrams you make are yours.