Slide examples
Single slides, one per page
Each page shows one finished slide from a real template, filled in for an invented but plausible business, with its content written out, when that layout is the right choice and what to swap it for.
172 examples, page 5 of 8
PDCA cycle slide with one action and one date per stage
A PDCA cycle slide shows one turn of plan, do, check and act with a concrete action and a date at each stage, so the improvement can be tracked rather than admired. This one follows Penvale Dental, a fictional clinic cutting the average wait past appointment time from 19 to 8 minutes.
PESTEL slide example with a date on every factor
A PESTEL slide is worth the space only when each factor carries the date it lands, because a macro force with no timing cannot be planned against. This one scans the environment for Sunline Solar, a fictional residential solar installer.
Phase gantt slide that shows where six phases overlap
A phase gantt slide shows a short project as a handful of phase bars across the months, so the audience can see where phases overlap and the site is busiest. This one shows Elderbrook Shire Council, a fictional council, building Tallowmere Reserve park in six phases from March to July 2027.
Phased development slide with a gate between every phase
A phased development slide lays out a program in stages with the timing, scale and cost of each, and the condition that must be met before the next stage is funded. This one shows how Plugmere, a fictional charging operator, plans to install 196 kerbside EV chargers for $2.71M from 2027 to 2029.
Photo comparison slide example with two captioned options
A photo comparison slide works when the picture carries the difference and the caption carries the numbers, so the audience is not asked to judge a design from adjectives. This one belongs to Riverbend Council, a fictional council choosing between two designs for one park.
Photo thank you slide for a staff day
A photo thank you slide pairs a photograph with a short thank you, so the close feels warm and the image says who or what is being thanked. This one ends the annual staff day at Haverleigh Care, a fictional home care provider, thanking its 64 carers and coordinators for 41,000 home visits this year.
Pitch deck cover slide example for a demo day
A pitch deck cover has about four seconds to say who is presenting, what they do and what they are raising, because the room is still settling when it goes up. This one belongs to Kerbside, a fictional kerbside charging startup presenting at a demo day.
Plan comparison slide with one plan recommended
A plan comparison slide with three equal columns asks a buyer to do work they did not come to do, which is why most of them pick nothing. This one belongs to Trail, a fictional hiking app, and marks one plan as recommended so the default choice is made for the reader who has no strong preference.
Porter generic strategies slide with one cell chosen and three ruled out
A Porter generic strategies slide is most useful when it commits to one cell and says why the other three were rejected, with a number behind each reason. This one places Kettlewick Removals, a fictional mover, in differentiation focus: antique and piano moves within 150 km.
Porter's five forces slide with a rating and a reason on every force
A Porter's five forces slide earns its place when each force carries a rating and the fact that justifies it, so the room can argue with the evidence rather than the label. This one rates regional pet insurance for Quillon Pet Cover, a fictional insurer deciding whether to enter in 2027.
Presenter introduction slide with two photo cards
A presenter introduction slide should not repeat the cover, which already carried the name and the talk title, so the job left is to tell the room what the next twenty minutes will actually contain. This one belongs to a fictional keynote by Dr Mae Okafor and uses its two photo cards to name the two case studies before either one starts.
Problem bridge solution slide with three numbered steps
A problem and solution slide asks an audience to accept a jump, and one that has heard the same promise before will not make it, which is what the middle column is for. This one belongs to Northgate Council, a fictional council, and the bridge names the three steps that took a minor works permit from fourteen days to three.
Problem solution slide with three paired problems
A problem solution slide fails when it lists problems on the left and features on the right, because nothing on the right answers anything in particular on the left. This one belongs to Kerbside, a fictional kerbside charging business, and every fix sits directly opposite the problem it solves.
Problem statement slide that names the problem and its cost
A problem statement slide names the problem an audience has and what it costs them, before any product is mentioned. This one opens a pitch for Tillsby, a fictional farm records app, with two statements: farm records live in five places, and owners spend 6.5 hours a week on them while one farm in four fails its first audit.
Product benefits slide with 2x2 icon cards beside a photo
A benefit becomes believable the moment it carries a number, because a measured claim can be checked and an adjective cannot. This slide gives four reasons to buy the Nook standing desk, a fictional product, with a measurement in every heading.
Product launch cover slide with a full bleed photograph
A launch cover works when the photograph carries the product and the headline carries the date, because the room wants to know what it is and when it lands. This one opens a launch deck for Nook Pro, a fictional standing desk built for small rooms.
Product roadmap slide with eight items across four quarters
A product roadmap slide shows what a team plans to build over the coming year and roughly when, grouped by theme so the audience sees the shape of the plan rather than a backlog. This one lays out 2027 for Rostrel, a fictional rostering app, and says plainly which quarters are estimates.
Product usage slide with six engagement stat cards
Usage numbers only mean something together, because an active user count with no session depth behind it can describe a product people open and abandon. This slide puts six measures from the same four weeks on equal cards for Rota, a fictional shift planning app.
Product vs product slide with two feature cards
A product versus product slide should only carry the specifications that differ, because rows where both models agree cost the reader attention and settle nothing. This one compares two fictional standing desks, Nook One and Nook Pro, on the seven specifications a buyer would choose between.
Profit and loss slide with eight lines and a change column
A profit and loss slide has to survive someone adding it up in their head, which means the line items must reconcile and the rounding must be consistent. This one covers two financial years at Brightside Physio, a fictional clinic group, in eight rows and four columns.
Program streams slide with four cards over a photo
A program streams slide has to answer two questions before anything else: how much is in each stream and who answers for it. This one belongs to a fictional Riverbend Council flood recovery program, and each of the four cards carries a budget, a lead and a completion date.
Project timeline slide with six phases and a deliverable each
A project timeline slide shows the phases a project moves through, when each happens and what marks its end, so sponsors can see progress against a plan. This one shows Corvallon Freight, a fictional logistics firm, moving its Laverton warehouse to a new management system from February to July 2027.
Proposal cover slide example naming the client and the sender
A proposal cover should name one client and one sender, because a proposal that reads as a template invites the client to treat the price the same way. This one is from Verge Web Studio, a fictional studio quoting a bakery chain for a new site and online ordering.
Pros and cons slide on a balance scale with a verdict
A pros and cons slide that counts points always favours whichever side had more writing time, so each point has to be weighted with a cost, a time or a number. This one belongs to Fathom Data, a fictional consultancy deciding whether to take a Brisbane office, and closes with a verdict rather than a tie.
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