The brief and the evidence
We start with what you are asking for and who has to say yes. Then we collect your figures, customer evidence, and past decks, and list what is missing.
Pitch deck and report creation
Pitch deck creation for decisions made after the meeting
We build the deck you present and the report people read before they decide.
A pitch deck is the short set of slides you present when you ask for an investment, a contract, or a partnership. The report is its written companion. It carries the detail, the numbers, and the sources that slides are too short to hold.
We write one storyline, then build it twice. The deck is spare enough to present in the room. The report is complete enough to check and forward without you there.
Who this is for
Built for the pitch you only get to make once
Our pitch deck creation service suits B2B teams asking for a decision that matters. Often, the people who make the final call never saw you present.
These are the moments it is built for. Each one ends with a decision taken after you leave the room.
You are raising a round, and investors want the deck before they agree to meet.
You are pitching a large account, and your contact has to sell you to a committee.
You are on a tender shortlist and have to present to an evaluation panel.
You are entering a new market in Europe, Asia, or the Middle East and need a partner to commit.
The test we build every deck against is simple. Could someone who missed the meeting repeat your case accurately?
Signs it is time
One file is doing two jobs, and failing at both
Slides you present need few words, because you supply the rest. A document read alone needs every word. Ask one file to do both, and it gets crowded in the room and unclear in the inbox.
Crowded in the room
Every slide carries a paragraph, so the audience reads ahead instead of listening. You end up talking over your own slides.
Lost in the inbox
Sent ahead or forwarded, the same slides make little sense without your voice. Bullet fragments leave the reader guessing at the logic.
Numbers that disagree
Revenue on one slide differs from the figure in the appendix or the spreadsheet. Once someone spots it, every other number gets questioned.
Every section, no argument
It has the problem, the market, the team, and the ask, in the order a template suggested. Nothing links them, so the listener has to build your case alone.
Scope of work
What pitch deck creation includes
The slides are the visible part. Most of the work sits underneath: the storyline, the evidence, and the report that carries it.
A storyline you sign off first
We write one headline sentence per slide, so the headlines alone tell the whole story. We call it the headline test, and nothing gets designed until it passes.
A deck built to be presented
Each slide makes one point, in large type, with one chart or image to prove it. Your brand sets the colors and fonts, so the deck looks like you.
A report built to be read
The report follows the same storyline, with the method, figures, and sources in full. It can be a memo for investors, a business case for a buyer's committee, or a market report for a partner.
Every number traced and matched
Each figure is traced to a source and kept identical across the deck, the report, and your notes. Where a source is missing, we flag it rather than guess.
Speaker notes and backup slides
Every slide gets notes for the speaker, not a script to read aloud. We also list the hardest questions you will face and build a backup slide for each one.
Send us your current deck. We will run the headline test on it and show you where the story breaks.
Book a Strategy Call →The process
One storyline, written once, then built twice
Most pitch deck creation starts with a template, so the story is found late, if at all. We write the storyline first, then build the deck and the report from it.
Week 1
Brief and evidence
We interview the people who know the numbers and the audience. By the end of the week, you know which claims need stronger support.
Week 2
Storyline sign-off
You get the headline for every slide and the report section behind each one. Design starts only after you approve it.
Weeks 3 to 4
Deck and report, side by side
We design the deck and write the report in parallel, from the same storyline. You review both together, so a change in one lands in the other.
Week 5
Rehearsal and handover
You run through the deck with us on a call, and we note where the story slows. Then we hand over every file, the notes, and the source log.
Every storyline point becomes one slide to present and one report section to check. The figures match because each one comes from a single source.
Deliverables
What you receive
You get two formats built from one set of facts, and every file stays editable.
- The deck in PowerPoint or Google Slides, ready for the room.
- A PDF of the deck to send ahead, small enough for any inbox.
- The written report in Word and PDF, following the same storyline.
- Speaker notes for every slide, written the way you talk.
- Backup slides for the hard questions, kept in an appendix.
- A source log showing where every figure in both formats comes from.
- Editable source files, with every chart built from data you can update.
A pitch rarely ends in the meeting. The files you leave behind keep making the case after you have gone.
Examples of past work are available on request, so get in touch and we will send work relevant to your market.
Our commitments
What you can hold us to
An investor's yes or a buyer's signature depends on your business, your timing, and their priorities. What we control is the work, so the work is what we commit to.
The storyline is signed off in writing before any design starts.
Every figure matches across deck, report, and notes, and traces to a source.
We will not invent traction, stretch a market size, or add a forecast you cannot defend.
You own the finished deck, the report, and every source file.
We sign a nondisclosure agreement before you share a single number.
If you also need meetings with investors or buyers, our outreach runs under the Assured Outreach Model. Targets are agreed in writing, and work continues at no extra service charge until they are met.
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
How much does pitch deck creation cost?
Three things set the price: slide count, whether you need the report, and how much evidence is already in order. Prices are not published, because two pitches rarely need the same work. We quote in writing after a Strategy Call, so you know the full cost before work starts.
How long does it take, and what if our meeting is sooner?
Plan for five weeks from the first interview to final files. If your meeting is sooner, tell us on the call. We shorten the schedule by narrowing the scope, never by skipping the storyline.
Do we need both a deck and a report?
Not always, and we will say so on the call. A deck alone can carry a first meeting or a short sales cycle. The report earns its place when a committee, a board, or an investor's partners decide without you.
We already have a deck. Do we start from scratch?
No. We run the headline test on your current deck, keep the slides that work, and rebuild the rest. If you have brand guidelines or a slide master, we work inside them.
Can you make our numbers look stronger?
We can make them clearer, and we can put your strongest figures where they count. We will not change them, round them up, or hide a weak one behind a chart. Readers check, and one bad figure costs more than the slide it sits on.
The next step
Go into your next pitch with the story already settled
Bring your current deck to a Strategy Call, and tell us who has to say yes. We will talk through the storyline, the evidence, and whether you need the report.