Company presentation and pitch deck design that your audience understands

Before you choose a type, answer one question: what should the audience do after watching the presentation? Book a meeting, choose an offer, invest. The order of the slides and the amount of text depend on that.

• Company presentation: who you are, what you do, for whom, with examples of projects. For sales conversations, trade shows, and sending after a first contact.
• Proposal presentation: one offer for a specific client or tender, with the scope, schedule and price.
• Pitch deck: for an investor, a fund or a partner. It usually covers the problem, the solution, the market, the business model, competition, the team, finances, and how much money you need and what for.
• Presentation for a talk: little text on a slide, because you do the talking. A version to send needs more description, because the reader goes through it without you.

So two versions often come in handy: one for the talk and one to email when someone asks for the slides after a meeting.

Does your team prepare presentations on its own? Instead of finished slides you can order a template: a set of layouts (title, text, chart, photo, quote) in your brand’s colors and fonts. We quote a template after the brief.

Numbers in a table have to be read. The same numbers on a chart are seen at once. From your data we prepare charts, process diagrams, timelines and offer comparisons. Each infographic shows one main piece of information, for example how an order goes step by step or how your packages differ. Not every number needs a chart: when one value matters, a big figure with a short caption is enough.

An infographic as a separate piece costs $65 net. You order it once and use it in many places: in a presentation, on a website, in a catalog, in a post or as a one-page summary of an offer to send to a customer. We need your data in a spreadsheet or a document and one sentence on what the audience should understand from it.

You get a PDF to send and print, and an editable file in which you can change text or numbers without a designer, for example when the price changes before the next meeting. You choose the format before we start, depending on what your team works in (for example PowerPoint or Google Slides). If the presentation will be shown on a specific screen or printed, give the proportions in the brief (16:9, A4).

If the brand font isn’t installed on your team’s computers, we pick a substitute available in the chosen program. That way the presentation looks the same on every computer, including the laptop in the conference room.

For a pitch deck and financial data we can sign an NDA before you send anything confidential. We’ll prepare a contract and the transfer of copyright on request.

The brief at the bottom of the page (four short steps) or a 30-minute call is enough. These will help:

• content in any form: an old presentation, a document, notes,
• the approximate number of slides,
• data for charts in a spreadsheet,
• your company’s logo, colors and fonts,
• photos of products, projects or the team,
• who the audience will be and when you need the presentation.

The content doesn’t have to be ready. Bullet points are enough, even ones jotted down quickly on your phone. We’ll put them in an order that leads the audience from the problem to your offer.

After the brief we give you a price and a timeline. We work out the content, layout and charts together, so the presentation has one logic from the first slide to the last.