Templates

Org chart examples for real teams

An org chart is easiest to plan when you can see a structure close to your own. Browse these illustrative examples for companies, public services and project teams. Each links to a template page, and you can also open it in the editor, where you can replace the sample roles with your own.

11 org chart examples

Prefer to start without an example? Open a blank template

Choose a starting structure

These are teaching examples, not descriptions of named organizations. A hospital, school or small business will vary by country, size and operating model. Keep only the reporting relationships that are true for your team, and add dotted reporting where a person also supports another manager.

Make the chart yours

Open any example, rename roles, add or remove people and assign departments. You can mark vacancies, record working time and use a dotted-line manager for a secondary reporting relationship. Save your own version before sharing or exporting it.

Frequently asked questions

Are these charts from real companies?

No. They are fictional, realistic examples designed to show common ways to group work. They do not describe a specific employer.

Can I edit an example?

Yes. Each link opens its matching template in the editor so you can change names, roles and reporting lines.

Which org chart should a small company use?

Start with the smallest structure that explains who leads each area. A small business or functional example is often a useful base; remove roles your company does not have.

Can I export the finished chart?

The editor exports charts as PNG, PDF and CSV on Free (PNG and PDF carry a watermark); SVG and editable PowerPoint need Project Pass or Pro.

Continue in the editor

Open a template or start with a blank org chart.

Create an org chart
All org chart templates