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Slides that sell before you say a word
An investor presentation (a pitch deck) or a sales offer for a client, consistent with your brand, ready in 72 hours. You open it, you present, you win.
It is the file that goes to a client or into a meeting instead of you. We take your raw information, put it into the order that leads to a decision, and lay it out in a design consistent with your website and brand. You get it in a version to present and a version to send, and the file is editable, so the next version with a different client name and different numbers is one you assemble without us.
How it works, step by step
- 01
We collect the content
Raw information, numbers, the purpose of the meeting and who on the other side makes the decision. You do not need finished copy or an idea of the slide order, whatever you have is enough.
- 02
We set the order
Problem, solution, proof, scope and price, who does the work, next step. This is where most of the effort goes, because the source material is usually a dozen slides from different years glued together from three sources.
- 03
We build it and hand it over
A design consistent with your website and brand, in PowerPoint or Google Slides, plus a PDF for sending. The next version with a different client name you assemble without us.
Bad slides cost you the job
You have a great product, but your presentation is a patchwork of slides in a default template, glued together the night before the meeting. The text doesn't fit, the logo is blurry because someone enlarged it from a file that was too small, and every other page looks different. The client looks at it and subconsciously lowers your price.
You open the deck and you know what to say
You get a presentation that looks like your website, the same colors, the same style, the same sense of class. Every slide steers the conversation where you want it: to a decision. You walk into the meeting confident, because the material plays on your side.
Three decks, six slides each.
A deck sells through consistency: the same grid, the same typography and the same rhythm from the title slide to the contact slide. A single slide looks like any other, only the full set shows the system.
Law firm
Title, results, practice areas, quote, team, contact. Navy and gold, plenty of air, no ornament.
Logistics company
Title, route map, numbers, fleet photo, timeline, contact. Built for a conversation about a standing contract.
Food brand
Title, product, market, photo in a real setting, features, contact. A version built for a retail chain meeting.
You get the deck in PowerPoint or Google Slides, with editable text and a ready template for further slides, so the next one takes you a quarter of an hour.
Exactly what you get
How it works in practice
A proposal for a large corporate client
Your quote lands in the inbox of the person who decides on the purchase, next to three others, and nobody reads it with you in the room. The slides walk through scope, dates and terms so that by the time they reach the end the decision is obvious.
A run of investor meetings
You have calls booked a few days apart and each time you show the same material. A dozen or so slides lead from the market problem to the amount you are asking for, without a wall of text nobody gets through.
A sales team on the road with one template
The team travels to meetings and rebuilds the deck before each one, usually the evening before. You get an editable template where you swap the client name and the numbers, and the rest always looks equally good.
When this is the right choice
- You have a specific meeting or a submission deadline in the calendar and the material has to be ready before it.
- Your proposal is compared against several others and the first slide decides whether anyone reads the rest.
- The deck circulates inside the client's company without you and has to explain itself.
- You repeat similar meetings with different clients and want one template instead of assembling everything from scratch each time.
Before you order
Three things that are rarely in anyone's offer, yet decide whether the work goes well: what you need to have, when we talk you out of it, and what the contract rests on.
What we need from you
- The purpose of the meeting and what a good outcome looks like for you.
- The raw numbers: prices, deadlines, results, references. They do not have to be organised.
- The logo and brand colours, if they exist. If not, we settle them along the way.
- The date of the meeting. We count backwards from it, not forwards from the order.
When we do not recommend this
- It is not yet clear what you sell and to whom. A deck will not hide that, it will magnify it.
- The material has to be ready by tomorrow morning and the content does not exist even as bullet points.
- You need a document to be read rather than presented. An ordinary offer in PDF will serve you better.
The terms we work on
- The deadline runs from the complete set of content. If something is missing we say so the same day, not the day before your meeting
- Payment on delivery of the files, no deposit, because the project takes less time than clearing one would.
- We do not put figures into the deck that you have not confirmed.
- The rights to the design pass to you along with the files, including the right to rework the template.
- We keep the project on file, so the next version for the next meeting is faster and cheaper.
What to demand from a sales deck
How to build a slide that reads in seconds, and how the types of deck differ.
What a good deck contains
The client's problem, your solution, proof that it works, scope and price, who does the work and a clear next step. In that order. A deck that opens with the company history loses attention before the reader learns why they are reading.
How to build a slide that reads in seconds
The slide headline should be the conclusion, not a label: “We cut delivery from 14 days to 3” rather than “Logistics”. Under it, one thing to remember, ideally a number or an image, not both at once with a paragraph alongside. A practical rule: if you cannot summarise the slide in one sentence, it is two slides. Detail, price lists and technical data go at the end, behind the contact slide, where they are to hand without cluttering the argument.
What to demand from a file that travels without you
A deck sent by email lives a life of its own, and that is where it most often loses. Four things decide it. Weight: a file over a dozen megabytes is sometimes rejected by corporate mailboxes and bounces with an error the sender never sees. Format: a PDF looks the same for everyone, an editable file falls apart for a recipient without the same typefaces. The file name, because that is what sits on the buyer's drive next to four other offers. And whether the last slide carries a specific next step with a date rather than a thank you on its own.
An investor presentation and a sales offer: what separates them
The purpose, and what has to be proven. An investor presentation answers how big this could get and why you specifically: the market, how you make money, the team, results so far and the sum you are asking for. A sales offer answers a different question, namely why buying from you is the safe choice: scope, deadline, price, evidence of past work and terms. Confusing the two produces material that is too detailed for an investor and too vague for a buyer. We ask about it at the start of the order.
What it costs
A deck with a custom design starts at 1,400 PLN. It comes out cheaper when it is made alongside a website or a brand identity, because the colours, typefaces and logo are already settled and nobody has to invent them again. The figure depends on the number of slides, on whether the data still has to be put in order, and on whether you need a shortened version to send by email next to the full one for meetings.
Who we usually make these for
For companies that sell in conversation: services for other companies, contracting, manufacturing, work with retail chains and funding conversations. In all of those the deck is a real sales tool rather than an add-on to an offer.
Before you ask
What does it cost?
I have a meeting in a week. Can you make it in time?
And what if I don't like it?
How many slides will there be?
I already have a deck, it just looks bad. Do you fix it or build it again?
I don't have finished copy, only numbers and notes. Is that enough?
Will I be able to swap the client name and the numbers myself later?
Will it open at the client's end the way it opens at mine?
I will have to send you my price list and margins. What happens to them?
More questions from the knowledge base
Prices, without asking about your budget first
A deck or a sales offer
from1 400 zł
These are starting figures. The final quote depends on scope, on how much material has to be prepared and on the deadline. We give it after a conversation, together with the deadline and the number of revision rounds in writing.
Got a meeting booked?
Tell us when the meeting is and what has to happen at it. We will come back with a deadline and a list of what we need from you to make it in time.