How do you show revenue model in pitch deck?

Revenue model

1. Describe where the majority of your income will come from over the next few years.
2. Show a financial summary with five-year projections.
3. Share what your product costs and profit on sales are.
4. Point out how much investment (raised in how many rounds) you will need to get to profitability.

How do you structure a 5 minute pitch?

Caroline suggests this format for your pitch:

1. Tell a story.
2. Explain your solution.
3. Describe your successes.
4. Define your target market.
5. Explain your plan for customer acquisition.
6. Outline your competition.
7. Describe your business model.
8. Provide your financial projections.

How do you write a pitch deck for an investor?

You want your investor pitch deck to cover the following topics, roughly in the order set forth here and with titles along the lines of the following:

1. Company Overview.
2. Mission/Vision of the Company.
3. The Team.
4. The Problem.
5. The Solution.
6. The Market Opportunity.
7. The Product.
8. The Customers.

How long do investors spend on a pre-seed pitch deck?

All of our research has found that investors spend less than 3.5 minutes on average on each pre-seed pitch deck. That’s not a lot of time for them to absorb who you are and what your business does.

Should you sell your pitch deck to investors?

For better or worse, the practice of selling anything of significant value in the world of business involves pitch decks. This includes, of course, “selling” your next funding round to investors.

How many pitch decks should you have?

My general philosophy is that you should have at least 2 pitch decks – an email deck and a presentation deck. An email deck should be short (~5 slides) and the goal of this deck is to just use it to get meetings. It should have a nice overview of your business and present enough information to a would-be investor.

What data should I include in my pre-seed pitch?

For example: For a pre-seed pitch, here you’ll want to show the best possible data that demonstrates to investors that you are getting your act together and are on to something, even if you haven’t launched a product yet (e.g. key survey/interview results, testimonials/tweets, letters of intent, a promising sales pipeline, etc… ).