Presentation examples
Whole decks, slide by slide
Every slide in order, including the charts, the pricing tables and the ask. These are written for imaginary but plausible businesses, so the structure is worth copying even when your numbers differ.
34 examples, page 2 of 2
Product launch presentation
An eight slide product launch presentation for Halo 3, an invented air purifier that fixes the two complaints behind most returns of the previous model. It is an internal deck for marketing, sales and support: what changed, who buys it, a nine row comparison against the shelf, a three phase plan, six targets and a dated checklist.
Project kickoff deck
A nine slide project kickoff deck for Orchard, an invented rollout replacing four warehouse systems with one platform by March 2027. It opens with why now, draws the scope line on slide three, names an owner for each workstream and ends with five decisions the room must make before anyone leaves.
Quarterly business review deck
A ten slide quarterly business review deck for Northgate Learning, an invented subscription software business that beat its new revenue target and missed on churn in the same quarter. The scorecard shows three metrics behind plan, one chart explains why, and the next quarter is reduced to two objectives with the board's decisions on the last slide.
RFP response presentation
Twelve slides for the presentation stage of a public tender, from Kelvin Ridge Environmental, an invented contractor, to an invented combined authority buying a flood warning network. The agenda is the evaluation criteria in order, compliance is shown as the threshold beside the offer rather than as prose, and social value gets a slide of its own because in UK public procurement it carries its own weighting. The price is on the last slide and matches the sealed schedule.
Sales proposal presentation
An eleven slide sales proposal presentation from Halcyon Field Services, an invented maintenance contractor, to a property group with twelve buildings and 214 air conditioning units. It moves the buyer from 68 emergency callouts a year to a planned calendar, prices three tiers on one table with a recommendation, and answers the five questions raised in the walkthrough.
Seed pitch deck
A seed round for Clearwell, an invented American company that posts you a water test kit and then sells you the filter your result actually calls for. The slide order follows the template Y Combinator publishes rather than the corporate pitch order: problem, solution, then the growth curve on slide four, a second metrics slide, and the one non obvious belief the whole business rests on.
Series A deck
A Series A for Plumbline, an invented company that gets American construction subcontractors paid faster by moving lien waivers and retainage out of email. It opens the way a Series A actually opens, on twenty three months of momentum rather than on a problem statement, and it carries the three things a seed deck never has: a named competitive landscape, a real profit and loss summary, and a closing slide built to stay on the screen for the whole question period.
Social media strategy deck
Eleven slides from the in house team at Ashgate Outdoor, an invented nine store outdoor retailer, presenting the 2027 plan to its exec. It opens on share of voice at eleven percent against a competitor at thirty eight, maps each of four social objectives onto a commercial one, and puts a real publishing week and the production workflow on slides, because that is where an annual plan usually falls apart.
Startup one pager deck
An eight slide startup one pager deck for Rootline, an invented soil testing subscription for broadacre farms, written to be read without a founder in the room. It puts the whole business in one paragraph on slide two, six traction numbers on slide four and an honest strengths and weaknesses read on slide five, then names the $4M Series A it is raising.
Training and onboarding presentation
A nine slide training presentation example for the first day of floor staff at Merle, an invented cafe: six objectives written as things the trainee will be able to do, one five step process for every table, twelve do and do not lines, what to do when service goes wrong and six rules to remember.
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