Last month, a visitor reached out through our website chat with a question we know others might have too:
"I see your presentation design portfolio, but can you share specific pitch deck examples?"
It was a valid request. While our portfolio showcases a range of presentation designs, we understand that those looking for fundraising inspiration might want to see pitch decks specifically.
So, we created this blog to highlight some of the pitch deck examples from our portfolio. If you want to explore a full case study or view the complete slide deck, simply click on the image or the blue button below.
Series B Round Pitch Deck Example
When BOCACO (Bombay Cannabis Company) engaged our agency, they were preparing for their Series B round. Their vision was exciting, but the industry came with challenges. Regulations were strict, and many investors still had doubts about cannabis-based medicine. A standard pitch deck would not be enough.
We structured the deck to answer investor concerns right away. Instead of avoiding tough topics, we highlighted BOCACO’s commitment to compliance and used clear data to change perceptions. Strong storytelling and sharp copy helped build confidence in their potential.
The design kept things clean, bold, and professional. The above image showcases the overall look of design.
Series A Round Pitch Deck Example
IndiaNext, a Mumbai-based fintech startup, engaged us to help with their Series A pitch deck. When the founder shared their presentation, we were genuinely impressed. The content was already strong, needing only a few refinements before we moved to design.
IndiaNext wanted a bold, eye-catching design that matched their vibrant brand. We took that vision seriously, using custom illustrations to bring their ideas to life. One standout example was a Superman-inspired credit card graphic that highlighted the power of their financial products.
The final deck, as seen in the mock-ups, is a perfect blend of strategy and design. The vibrant visuals and tailored illustrations capture India Next’s dynamic approach to fintech, making their pitch both engaging and memorable.
Seed Funding Pitch Deck Example
Bear Analytics, an Australian startup specializing in social media analytics, engaged us to design their pre-seed pitch deck. Given their data-driven focus, we recommended a clean and modern design that balanced professionalism with innovation.
We used a refined blue color scheme, conceptual imagery, and a mix of vector and pixel graphics to create a polished yet forward-thinking look. The goal was to position Bear Analytics as a serious player in the analytics space while showcasing their fresh take on social media insights.
The final deck captures this balance perfectly. It reflects the credibility of an analytics firm while embracing the agility and vision of a growing startup.
Sales Pitch Deck Example
Voxmind, a London-based AI startup specializing in voice authentication, needed a sales deck that would make an impact on banking and financial decision-makers. Their product was cutting edge, but the message had to be sharp, engaging, and easy to grasp.
To ensure clarity, we structured the narrative with a strong focus on what financial executives care about, including security, efficiency, and innovation. Our copywriters crafted a compelling story that not only explained Voxmind’s solution but also positioned it as a game changer in banking.
Visually, we took inspiration from their technology. An angled layout and wave elements subtly echoed the concept of voice authentication, creating a dynamic yet polished look. Staying true to their brand, we delivered a presentation that was both visually striking and strategically persuasive.
Pre-Seed Funding Pitch Deck Example
Blutor, a rising SaaS platform for influencers, had a great vision but struggled to shape it into a compelling pre-seed pitch deck. Their co-founder had big ideas, but without a clear structure, the message risked getting lost. A generic deck would not cut it.
We took a different approach. Instead of just gathering information, we gave them a strategic questionnaire designed to sharpen their thinking. It forced them to clarify their vision, define their unique value, and pinpoint their market. What started as scattered thoughts quickly turned into a well-structured business plan.
Armed with this clarity, we crafted a pitch deck that did more than present information. It told a story investors could connect with. To match Blutor’s bold ambition, we designed a vibrant, gradient-infused deck that captured the energy of influencer marketing. The result? A pitch that looked as dynamic as the business itself.
Seed Funding Pitch Deck Example
The founder of H Label, a brand built on high-quality hemp clothing, knew they had something special. Loyal customers were already on board, but to scale, they needed serious investor backing. A generic pitch deck would not do. They needed one that captured their brand’s potential and convinced investors to buy into their vision.
We approached this with precision. The fashion industry demands a distinct voice, so we crafted copy that spoke directly to investors in this space. Visually, we steered away from predictable design choices. Instead of playing it safe, we used bold typography and striking imagery to create a deck that felt as fresh and innovative as the brand itself. Every element was intentional, ensuring the message was not just seen but remembered.
How to Evaluate Your Own Pitch Deck Using These Examples
Looking at pitch deck examples is helpful, but the real question is: how does your deck compare?
If you are serious about fundraising, you cannot afford a weak, cluttered, or forgettable deck. Investors do not have time to decode confusing slides. Your pitch deck needs to be razor-sharp, visually compelling, and strategically structured. A well-crafted deck does not just share information; it persuades, convinces, and excites. If you are not achieving that, your chances of securing funding drop significantly.
Many founders make the mistake of treating a pitch deck as just another presentation. That is the wrong mindset. A pitch deck is your business case in its most essential form. It is a selling tool, not an information dump. Every slide needs to be intentional, and every visual element should serve a purpose. If your pitch deck is missing these qualities, it is time for a critical evaluation. Here is how you can assess your own deck using the examples shared in this blog.
Does Your Story Make Sense?
A great pitch deck tells a story. It is not just a collection of facts and numbers thrown together in a slideshow. Investors are bombarded with pitches every day, and the ones that stick follow a strong narrative. Your deck needs to walk them through your business journey in a way that is both engaging and logical. Start by looking at the pitch deck examples in this blog. Each one has a clear structure, a compelling opening, and a strong conclusion.
Ask yourself—if I removed all the visuals and left only the text, would my pitch still make sense? If your deck feels disjointed or lacks a logical flow, you are not telling a compelling story. You need a setup, a problem statement, a solution, and a clear ask. If any of these elements are missing or feel weak, investors will lose interest fast. Your story should be easy to follow, even for someone who knows nothing about your industry. If you have slides that feel out of place, repetitive, or unnecessary, cut them. The best pitch decks are tight, concise, and flow seamlessly from one slide to the next.
Are You Answering the Right Questions?
Investors are not just looking for an interesting idea. They are looking for a business they can trust. If your pitch deck does not answer the critical questions they have, it will not matter how good your idea is. A strong pitch deck anticipates investor concerns and addresses them proactively. The pitch deck examples we shared do this exceptionally well. They do not just talk about the product; they explain why the business is viable, scalable, and worth investing in.
Go through your pitch deck slide by slide and ask yourself whether it answers the key investor questions: What problem are you solving? Who is your target market? How big is the opportunity? What makes your solution better than existing alternatives? What is your business model? How will you acquire customers? What traction have you achieved so far? What do you need from investors, and how will their money be used? If your deck does not cover these points, you are leaving investors with too many unanswered questions. And in the world of fundraising, unanswered questions are a dealbreaker.
Is Your Design Helping or Hurting?
A pitch deck is not just about what you say; it is about how you say it. Design plays a massive role in how your message is perceived. A poorly designed deck makes you look unprofessional, disorganized, and unprepared. On the other hand, a well-designed deck makes your business feel credible, polished, and investment-worthy. The pitch deck examples we shared demonstrate the power of good design. They use clean layouts, strong typography, and purposeful visuals to enhance the message, not distract from it.
If your pitch deck is cluttered with too much text, low-quality graphics, or inconsistent design elements, you need to fix it. Every slide should be easy to read at a glance. Investors should not have to squint or decode complex charts to understand your key points. White space, alignment, and color choices all contribute to how professional your deck feels. If design is not your strength, invest in professional help. A sloppy deck can make even a great business idea look weak. Do not let poor design sabotage your chances of funding.
Is Your Financial Story Clear and Convincing?
One of the biggest mistakes founders make is either overwhelming investors with too many numbers or failing to provide enough financial clarity. Your pitch deck does not need to include a full business plan, but it does need to present a compelling financial case. The best pitch decks strike the perfect balance between high-level insights and critical financial details. Look at the examples we shared—each one provides a snapshot of the startup's revenue model, growth potential, and funding needs in a way that is clear and persuasive.
When evaluating your own pitch deck, ask yourself whether your financial story makes sense. Does it clearly show how your business makes money? Are your revenue projections realistic and backed by data? Do you have a clear understanding of customer acquisition costs, margins, and scalability? Investors need to see that you have a solid grasp of your numbers. If your financials feel vague, overly optimistic, or unsupported, they will question whether you truly understand your business.
Would You Invest in Your Own Startup?
This is the ultimate test. Take a step back, look at your pitch deck objectively, and ask yourself: if I were an investor, would this convince me? Would it grab my attention? Would it make me excited about the opportunity? If the answer is not an immediate yes, then you have work to do. Investors see hundreds of pitch decks, and the majority of them fail to stand out. The ones that succeed are the ones that tell a compelling story, provide clear answers, and look polished from start to finish.
If you are unsure about your pitch deck, get an outside perspective. Share it with trusted advisors, mentors, or professionals who understand fundraising. They can spot weaknesses you may have overlooked and help you refine your message. And if you need expert help in creating a pitch deck that truly stands out, you know where to find us.
Your pitch deck is not just a formality. It is your first impression, your credibility check, and your opportunity to secure the funding that can take your startup to the next level. Do not settle for average. Use the examples in this blog as benchmarks, evaluate your own deck critically, and make the necessary improvements. If you want investors to take you seriously, your pitch deck needs to demand attention.
Why Hire Us to Build your Presentation?
If you're reading this, you're probably working on a presentation right now. You could do it all yourself. But the reality is - that’s not going to give you the high-impact presentation you need. It’s a lot of guesswork, a lot of trial and error. And at the end of the day, you’ll be left with a presentation that’s “good enough,” not one that gets results. On the other hand, we’ve spent years crafting thousands of presentations, mastering both storytelling and design. Let us handle this for you, so you can focus on what you do best.