AdSwipeFile

131 Infographic Style Ad Examples

Infographic style ads present information as a designed layout of icons, numbers, diagrams and labels. Swipe the layouts below, then read how to keep one legible.

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The ad features a dark blue vertical background. In the center, there's a document graphic with green abstract patterns and a title that reads 'The Total Economic Impact Of Twilio Verify' with relevant subtitles. A circular badge in the upper right showcases a '174% ROI'. Below the document, there's a graphic of a chart. The ad text 'Calculate your ROI' uses bold white font, while a brief description 'Get an estimate of the economic impact of...' is displayed below.
Twilio
The ad is a vertically oriented graphic with a dark blue background. At the top is an infographic-style design with white boxes containing input fields. It appears to be a calculator with pre-filled numbers such as '10,000 Annual revenue' and '40 Number of SMS OTP', along with displayed values and a graph. In the center is a large red circle with '174% ROI' displayed. Below the calculation graphic, large white text reads 'Calculate your ROI.' Following that smaller text in white reads: 'Get an estimate of the economic impact of Twilio Verify >'
Twilio
The ad is a vertical graphic with a segmented layout. A vibrant mustard yellow background on the left side displays the text "Grow Your Business" in large, elegant font. Below, it states "Mailchimp customers see on average up to:". The right side is divided into three colored sections. The top section is white with the number "39X" and below that states "return on investment." The middle section is pink with the number "141%" and below that states "more revenue with AI-built segments." The final section is a darker pink with the number "7X" and below that says "more orders with automated journeys." The bottom left segment showcases the Mailchimp logo.
Intuit Mailchimp
The ad has a dark blue background with a circular red element in the upper right. The ad displays a report title, survey results and a photograph of a woman and a call to action button. The main headline says "72% of global consumers" and the text below says "believe their time is being wasted by a brand after receiving slow replies." A woman using a smartphone is shown in the image below. The overall design is clean with bold text.
Twilio
The ad showcases a bottle of hair and energy formula with a woman’s shoulder in the background. The bottle is held in a woman's hand. The layout presents the product with supporting ingredients and claims: Kelp, Zinc, and 'One capsule per day.' The ad is set against a soft pink background, with text overlay reading 'Hair + Energy Formula' and a promotional tag indicating the product is the number one hair formula in Australian pharmacies.
JSHealth Vitamins
An advertisement featuring a light blue background with several rectangular content blocks. At the top, it says "35 profitable DIY ideas". The first block shows a financial chart with 1,246 new orders. The second block shows a beauty product and a button Buy Now. The last block is a framed video showing a smiling woman applying something to her face
Wix
The ad is a vertical static image with a light blue background. The top text reads "35 profitable DIY ideas" There are three smaller images underneath the text. The central image features a cosmetic product, with the name, and a "Buy Now" button. To the right, an image shows a smiling person applying product on their face. Below this image is "Learn More" text. The leftmost image shows a trend graph with a number
Wix
The ad features a flat illustration of the book cover 'Crossing the Chasm', overlayed on a red background. The illustration includes a blue upward-trending curve leading to a white arrow pointing to yellow, slightly curved, rectangular, shape. Below the title the text 'Marketing and Selling Disruptive Products to Mainstream Customers' is displayed. The lower right corner contains a small, light orange stylized graphic.
Blinkist
An infographic-style ad with a light grey background, presents a book recommendation guide. The headline "Here are the updated book recommendations based on your preferences" is displayed prominently at the top. The ad utilizes a flowchart layout. At the top, there are questions such as "Do you wonder about economics?" or "Do you feel anxious?" and "Are you concerned about security?" with "YES" and "NO" options leading to different book suggestions. Each option directs the viewer to book covers, along with brief descriptions. The books represent options like "Freakonomics", "Basic Economics", "Unwinding Anxiety", "The Book of Joy", "Big Data", and "The Doomsday Machine". The graphic uses a clean, organized design with bold text and clear visual cues to guide the reader through the content.
Blinkist
The ad features an illustrated portrait of a woman with a short haircut and smiling. Above the portrait, the name 'Brené Brown' is displayed in large, dark blue letters. To the right, there's a red circular element containing text. Below the portrait is a list of different days and topics in brief. Overall, the design is simple and inviting, with a focus on important information.
Blinkist
An infographic style ad targeting salary negotiation. It presents a step-by-step decision tree for salary negotiation success. The ad features titles, questions, and "Yes/No" prompts with accompanying book covers for each step for a salary negotiation guide. The ad is set against a gradient background.
Blinkist
The ad is a colorful educational layout. At the top of the ad, the text is displayed in bold, reading 'REPLACE SCROLLING-ADDICTION WITH MICRO-LEARNING'. The main part of the ad features various sections with titles such as 'The 5AM Club' and 'How to Talk to Anyone' with bullet points under. A woman with headphones is in the frame.
Blinkist
An advertisement featuring four illustrated women representing different age groups (20, 30, 40, and 50), each with problems and solutions listed below them. The ad's headline reads 'Become the Best Female Leader,' with the word 'Female Leader' prominently displayed in a large, green font. The background is a light color. The overall layout is clean and informative, using a clear structure to present information.
Blinkist
The ad is a vertical infographic-style image with a light background. The top part contains the text '10 book summaries that will transform your love life' in a large, bold font. Below the text are four icons and associated text, showing a process: Stop scrolling, Download Blinkist, Use it for 15 min a day, Rebrand yourself and change your life. The bottom part of the image lists the titles of ten books, categorized into two columns.
Blinkist
The ad is a graphic with a light green text and illustrations to attract the reader. The title "How to Become the Best The Leader Everyone Admires" is at the top, written in a darker green font with a white border. It is followed by four column infographics. Each column represents a level of leadership from Entry-Level to Executive-Level. Each level is portrayed by an illustration of a woman and associated with a list of challenges and books reflecting that level.
Blinkist
An infographic-style ad comparing the 'Before' and 'After' effects of micro-learning on a person's life. The ad is divided into two sections, with the 'Before' side showing a brain image with lightning bolt illustrations and the 'After' side having a vibrant brain illustration. Beside each brain icon are progress bars indicating self-confidence and negotiation success, with progress bars on 'After' side being more filled. The ad includes statistics indicating positive outcomes of micro-learning: making positive changes, replacing doom-scrolling, better conversations, and essential for career.
Blinkist
An infographic demonstrates the impact of 8 days of micro-learning. The image displays a before and after comparison, with graphs illustrating improvements in self-confidence and negotiation success. Statistics are presented, indicating positive changes like improved life quality, reduced doom-scrolling, better conversations, and career benefits. The layout is clean, with a light background and clear text highlighting the benefits of micro-learning.
Blinkist
The ad presents a visually appealing, dark-themed graphic. The central focus is a series of six stylized iris images, each representing a different school of philosophical thought (Stoicism, Epicureanism, Skepticism, Absurdism, Existentialism, and Rationalism). Above the images, the question "Which Philosophy School fits you best?" is displayed in bold, white text. Below the images, the name "nibble" and an "App Store" icon are visible. The overall composition aims to engage viewers with a thought-provoking question while promoting the app.
Nibble
An advertisement composed over a gradient background in shades of blue and yellow. The ad features two intersecting circles with labels 'Combats Bloating' and 'Vitalizes Hair Growth'. In the intersection of the circles is a white jar with a product of the brand. Above them is text reading '1 WHOLE FOOD THAT SUPPORTS BOTH'.
ARMRA
The ad features a yellow jar of Vitamin C Treatment Mask. Above the jar, the ad has a heading "Customer Study" and "Sold Out 14 Times!". Below, prominent green circular elements with bold white numbers and statements on skin improvements are displayed, such as the percentage of people who felt healthier and more radiant. The format is clean, highlighting key product benefits.
Gleamin

Top brands running Infographic Style ads

What are Infographic Style ads?

An infographic style ad organizes its message visually: sections, icons, arrows, charts, comparison tables, labelled product diagrams or a timeline. Instead of one photo and one line, the viewer gets a small map of information to scan. The format is usually static or a lightly animated carousel, and it relies on layout, hierarchy and consistent icons more than on photography or a person speaking.

When to use Infographic Style ads

  • You have several facts, steps or ingredients that read more clearly as a structured layout than as a sentence.
  • Your product needs a labelled breakdown, such as what is inside, how it fits together or how it differs from the usual option.
  • You want a carousel that teaches something across cards, with one idea per swipe.
  • You are selling to an audience that likes to be informed and may share or save a useful graphic.
  • You lack strong photography or video and need a design-led creative that still looks deliberate.

Infographic Style ad best practices

  1. Give the layout a clear reading order

    Decide where the eye starts and where it ends. A big headline, then a few evenly spaced sections, then the call to action works better than elements scattered at equal weight.

  2. Use one icon style throughout

    Mixed icon sets look careless. Pick a single outline or fill style, one or two accent colors and a steady grid, so the graphic reads as one piece instead of a collage.

  3. Cut the text to what must be said

    An infographic is not a license for paragraphs. Use short labels and short numbers, and move the long explanation to the caption or landing page so the image stays easy to scan on a phone.

  4. Show real numbers only when you can support them

    Charts and figures look authoritative, so any claim in one should be accurate and, where needed, sourced. Avoid invented figures, and check platform rules for claims in sensitive categories.

  5. Test the graphic at thumbnail size

    View the finished creative at the size of a feed. If the headline or the key label cannot be read at a glance, simplify the design before spending on it.

Brands running Infographic Style ads

Niches with the most Infographic Style ads

Related formats

Related niches

Infographic Style ads: frequently asked questions

What is an infographic style ad?

It is an ad designed like an infographic, using icons, labels, charts and structured sections to present facts or steps. The viewer learns something by scanning the layout, which makes it a strong fit for products that need a short breakdown.

Are infographic ads better as static images or carousels?

Both are common. A single static image works when the idea fits one clear layout, while a carousel suits a sequence where each card carries one point. Pick the one that keeps the text large enough to read on a phone.

What goes wrong in infographic ads?

The usual problems are too much text, too many competing colors and elements that do not point to a clear starting place. Small type that disappears on a mobile screen is the most frequent issue, so simplify until a quick glance still works.

How is an infographic style ad different from a listicle ad?

A listicle ad is organized by a number of items and may be plain text on a background. An infographic style ad is organized by visual structure, such as icons and diagrams, and does not need a count. A design can be both.

Where can I find infographic ad examples and templates?

The gallery above collects infographic style ads from real brands, newest first when signed out, with the first 100 ads of every list open to free accounts. Treat it as a swipe file for layouts, icon choices and ways to structure information.