Sankey diagram template

Household budget Sankey diagram template

See how household income is allocated across housing, groceries, transport, childcare, lifestyle spending, savings, and an emergency fund.

Open the household budget example
Fictional monthly budget, values in dollars; income and allocations balance. Swipe or scroll horizontally to see the full preview.
Illustrative household budget flowFive thousand dollars of monthly household income split into two thousand housing, seven hundred groceries, three hundred transport, one thousand two hundred savings, and eight hundred other expenses.Income · 5,000Housing · 2,000Groceries · 700Transport · 300Savings · 1,200Other · 800

Make a monthly budget easier to read

This fictional $5,000 monthly income example allocates $2,000 to housing, $700 to groceries, $300 to transport, $1,200 to savings and $800 to other costs. Those amounts add up to the incoming total; the chart is a preparation example, not financial advice or a recommended budget. Replace it with one consistent month and one clear unit.

Monthly income -> Housing: 2000
Monthly income -> Groceries: 700
Monthly income -> Transport: 300
Monthly income -> Savings: 1200
Monthly income -> Other: 800

Download the fictional household budget CSV. Upload this CSV in the generator to use these exact rows; the editor's built-in example uses a different dataset.

Keep categories consistent

All rows describe one fictional month, not recommended spending proportions. Savings is an allocation of $1,200, not an expense: the other allocations total $3,800, leaving $1,200 before savings and no unallocated balance after savings. Count the transfer to savings once; do not also count the destination account balance as spending. Keep income, expenses and savings clearly labelled in one unit. The browser preview can be exported as SVG or PNG after review.