presentation design
Presentation design and proposals that help the client say yes
We design presentations, proposals and investor decks: we build the story and slide order, write the short lines, design charts and images in your identity, and deliver PowerPoint, Google Slides or PDF files. We start with a 20-minute call, review what you need, then send a written quote.
What spoils a good pitch
A slide with a whole paragraph in small type. Nine slides on company history before the client learns what they will get. A big table of figures with no sign of which one matters. A design in colours that are not yours. The deck explains the speaker and does not persuade the listener, so the meeting ends with “we will review and come back to you”.
A proposal written without structure loses to two others when the client compares three: they cannot see what they get clearly, and cannot tell why to pick you.
What we design
The sales deck
For when you meet a client you want to buy: the problem they live with, your solution, how it works, what they will receive, why you, and the next step.
Proposals and technical-and-financial offers
A document arranged by scope of work, stages, duration, deliverables and terms, laid out so comparison between you and others is easy. We design the template and you fill in the figures. We do not write or suggest your prices, and we keep whatever you decide.
The investor deck
Problem, opportunity, product, market, business model, team and the ask. Told briefly with charts understood at a glance. The figures you supply are yours to stand behind, and we present them clearly.
Tender and agency submissions
A structure the body often prescribes, so we arrange the content to match the request while keeping it clear.
Internal meetings and reports
Monthly results, an annual plan, or staff training, in slides management reads in minutes.
Templates you reuse
A template in your identity with the slide types you need: cover, divider, text, chart, image, testimonial, contact. You build your next decks from it and they stay consistent.
How we build the deck
We start with the story, not the slides
We ask: who will watch, and what should they do afterwards? Then we order the slides to lead there. One slide for one idea, and each title a sentence that states the point, not a general topic.
Brief text
We do not fill a slide with what you will say aloud. What is written helps the listener follow. Detail stays in speaker notes or an appendix.
Charts and figures
Your numbers become a drawing that shows direction: a bar, a line, a circle, a map or a step diagram. We stress the figure that matters and soften the rest.
Images and icons
Real pictures of your work if you have them, icons in one consistent style, and no stock photos that feel stale. See graphic design.
Motion where it helps
Light transitions, animated slides that explain steps, or a short motion video at the start. See motion graphics.
Arabic and English
A deck in one language or two versions, right-to-left for Arabic with Arabic fonts that read on a large screen. English text is written fresh, not translated word for word. For the writing see content writing.
The formats you receive
- PowerPoint, an open file you can edit.
- Google Slides if your team works in the cloud.
- PDF, a light one for sending and another for print at higher quality.
- Keynote on request for those on Apple devices.
We make sure the fonts display when opened on another device by embedding them or agreeing a substitute.
How the deck ties into your identity
A presentation uses your identity: the logo, colours and fonts. If you have none, read about brand identity design. If you want a fixed document to send and print, read about the company profile. For interfaces and apps see UX/UI design.
Project steps
- A call. The audience, the goal and the date of the meeting.
- A written quote that sets the scope and timeline.
- The story structure. Slide titles and their order, which you approve before design.
- Design. Two or three model slides we review with you.
- Complete the deck and check figures and text with you.
- Delivery in the formats requested, with a template for the future if agreed.
What we need from you
Your raw content, even as notes, your identity, your correct figures, your pictures, examples of decks you like, the meeting date and who approves the content.
Packages and the written quote
We review what you need, then send a written quote that sets the scope, timeline and deliverables. The written quote fixes the scope and the timeline, and we start after you approve it.
Frequently asked questions
As many as it takes to reach your goal in the time available. A short meeting deck is often under twenty slides. We set the number with you after we understand the audience.
Both. If you have content we shorten and order it, and if not we write it from your information.
We design the template and set out the table, and you decide the figures and terms. We make sure they are clear and well laid out.
Yes. We hand it over open with an organised template and show you how to add slides in the same styles.
We design and prepare the deck. Presenting to the audience is your job, and we can suggest talking points that support it.
Turn what you want to say into a deck that persuades
Send your content and the meeting date, and we reply with a written quote that sets the scope and timeline.