Pareto Chart (80/20 Rule Analysis)
Pareto chart combining descending defect frequency bars with a cumulative percentage line curve and an 80% reference cutoff threshold.
◆Configuring Dual Y-Axes for Frequencies & Cumulative %
Assign yAxisId='left' for raw defect frequency counts and yAxisId='right' with domain={[0, 100]} for the cumulative percentage curve.
<YAxis yAxisId="left" stroke="#5c6370" />
<YAxis yAxisId="right" orientation="right" domain={[0, 100]} tickFormatter={(v) => `${v}%`} />◆Adding the 80% Cutoff Reference Line
Place a dashed ReferenceLine at y={80} mapped to the right percentage axis to highlight the vital few causes separating the trivial many.
<ReferenceLine yAxisId="right" y={80} stroke="#ffd166" strokeDasharray="4 4" strokeWidth={1.5} />A Pareto Chart (80/20 Rule Analysis) is ideal for developers and designers who need to display data clearly and effectively. Use this chart type when:
- ✓Comparing values across multiple categories (e.g. monthly revenue per region)
- ✓Showing ranked data where order matters (e.g. top 10 products by sales)
- ✓Displaying survey results or poll responses
- ✓Visualizing before/after comparisons
What is a Pareto chart and what is the 80/20 rule (pareto chart react)?
A Pareto chart is a data visualization that displays defect or incident frequencies in descending order alongside a cumulative percentage curve. It is based on the Pareto Principle (80/20 rule), which states that roughly 80% of problems or losses stem from just 20% of causes.
How do you create a Pareto chart in Recharts (recharts pareto chart)?
Use <ComposedChart> with dual Y-axes: a left Y-axis for raw incident counts (<Bar yAxisId='left'>) and a right Y-axis for cumulative percentage (<Line yAxisId='right' domain={[0, 100]}>). Add a dashed <ReferenceLine yAxisId='right' y={80} /> to mark the vital few cutoff.
When should you use a Pareto chart?
Use a Pareto chart in quality control, SaaS churn analysis, software bug prioritization, customer support ticket triage, and operational process optimization to determine which high-impact problems to fix first.