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10 Corporate Deck Examples & Templates (That Stand Out)

See high-performing corporate slide deck examples, learn how to apply best practices to your own deck, and grab a battle-tested corporate deck template.

Author Dominika Krukowska

5 minute read

Corporate deck example

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Short answer

What does a corporate deck include?

A typical corporate deck includes the following elements:

  1. Introduction (UVP + hook)
  2. Problem (your market segment has)
  3. Solution (you have that no one can copy)
  4. Market size and opportunity
  5. Business and revenue model
  6. Traction and validation
  7. Marketing/growth strategy
  8. Team (authority & experience)
  9. Financials
  10. Investment and use of funds
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What is a corporate deck?

A corporate deck, or corporate pitch deck, is a presentation designed to convey the essential aspects of a business to potential investors, partners, or stakeholders.

A corporate deck includes slides that outline the company's business model, products or services, target market, competition, team, financials, and growth strategy.

Corporate pitch deck vs. startup pitch deck

A corporate deck is usually created by a team within an established company to pitch a new project or venture - often internally or to strategic partners or corporate incubators.

A startup pitch deck, on the other hand, is used by an early-stage business seeking outside investment, with the aim of scaling fast and eventually delivering a return through an exit like an acquisition or IPO.

However, the terms are often used interchangeably these days to describe a pitch deck used to raise funding for a company.

What is the goal of a corporate deck?

The goal of a corporate deck is to secure their investment, partnership, or stakeholder buy-in.

To achieve this objective, corporate pitch decks should be heavily focused on showing the impact of the product, service or initiative on market-share, growth, and revenue.

If you're looking for other types of business presentations, check out our dedicated guides:

Best corporate deck examples that stand out

The best-performing corporate decks have a few things in common: they tell a clear story, focus on what really matters to stakeholders, and look great while doing it.

I’ve handpicked the gallery below to show you what that looks like in action. Some of the examples are fully templated - you can use them as a starting point and customize them in minutes.

For others, you can build your own version using our massive library of interactive templates and design components. Or, if you want to move fast, just tell our AI assistant what you’re after and get a winning deck generated for you.

And if you want to brush up on the theory first, we’ve got a super helpful guide that walks you through how to create a pitch deck slide by slide.

Jump ahead to each example:

Pitch deck by Cannasoft Marketing services pitch deck by AdUnify Supply chain SaaS pitch deck by Taiboku Guy Kawasaki seed pitch deck Y Combinator SaaS pitch deck Sequoia VC-ready pitch deck General investor pitch deck Investor deck for startups Dropbox pitch deck (interactive remake) Uber pitch deck (interactive remake)

Pitch deck by Cannasoft

This pitch deck is a textbook example of how to do corporate storytelling right.

Cannasoft takes a pretty niche space - CRM for the cannabis industry - and somehow makes it feel totally intuitive, even if you’ve never touched a dispensary database in your life.

It covers all the key angles you’d expect - market potential, business model, product features - but it does it with such a clean, scroll-based narrative that it never feels like a slog.

The roadmap and revenue projections use grayed-out milestones to show progression, which makes it surprisingly easy to get the full picture at a glance.

And I’ve got to give them credit for the way they handle the numbers. Instead of dumping a financial spreadsheet onto a slide and calling it a day, the figures are broken into well-paced, bite-sized chunks.

It keeps you engaged without dumbing anything down - and for a corporate deck, that’s exactly the sweet spot.

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Marketing services pitch deck by AdUnify

This is a sharp, investor-ready SaaS deck that ticks nearly every box - minus the funding ask and financials, which were left out for privacy.

Still, what's here is more than enough to show how a strong corporate deck should handle structure, clarity, and strategy.

It opens with a punchy problem-solution combo, anchored by a solid stat that instantly sets the scene.

Then it dives into market analysis in a way most decks don’t: three clean, clickable segments that make the landscape easy to grasp without crowding the slide.

The business model and competition slides are interactive too, letting you explore the details at your own pace.

And it works - especially if you’re not familiar with the space, because you come away genuinely understanding what AdUnify does and why it matters.

By the time you hit the growth forecast, it’s clear this is a deck built to build confidence. And while you’d obviously want the financials in a live pitch, everything else here sets a solid foundation for getting investor buy-in.

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Supply chain SaaS pitch deck by Taiboku

This is a great example of how to pitch a product in a notoriously unsexy space - supply chain tech - without losing your audience halfway through slide two.

The story is clean, the flow makes sense, and there's a quiet confidence to how it's all put together.

The go-to-market and revenue strategy slides deserve special mention. Instead of hand-waving around growth, they show exactly how Taiboku plans to get traction and layer in new revenue streams over time.

There’s a funding ask and revenue forecast in there too - not hyper-detailed, but enough to give investors a sense of scale and ambition.

The competitor slide includes a built-in logo fetch tool, so you can just drop in a URL and get a logo instantly - no design fiddling required.

And at the end, there's an embedded calendar, making it easy for investors to book a meeting on the spot.

It all adds up to a pitch that’s clear, focused, and far more compelling than the subject matter has any right to be.

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Guy Kawasaki seed pitch deck

This is one corporate deck I’m low-key proud of.

It’s based on Guy Kawasaki’s classic 10-20-30 rule - 10 slides, 20 minutes, minimum 30-point font - but updated for how people actually pitch today.

We built it around a fictional company, but honestly, I’d borrow from this myself if I were building a real pitch deck.

The original structure is still here - problem, solution, business model, competition, and a strong wrap-up - but we didn’t try to squeeze everything into a hard 10-slide limit.

Instead, we gave key sections like accomplishments, timeline, and use of funds the space they need to actually land. Just typing all that out reminds me why jamming it onto one slide was never a great idea.

It’s still lean, still punchy, but now with the clarity modern investors expect. The original rule was built for boardrooms and projectors. This one’s built for scrolls, clicks, and fast decision-making.

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Y Combinator SaaS pitch deck

This corporate deck is based on Y Combinator’s official pitch deck template - which, let’s be honest, is less of a deck and more of a brutally honest checklist. And that’s exactly why it works.

YC doesn’t waste time on fluff. They want to see a real problem, a sharp solution, and a team that can actually deliver. We took that no-nonsense framework and turned it into an interactive deck you can actually send to investors.

The original version YC shared was packed with sarcasm (fun, but maybe not for your funding round). So we cleaned it up, kept the structure, and built something you could confidently use to raise capital.

My favorite bit is the market opportunity slide. It breaks down TAM, SAM, and SOM in a way that feels clear without getting too MBA about it.

And since this is built in Storydoc, everything’s editable on the fly - even after you send it. Plus, no matter what you change, the layout adjusts automatically, so your deck still looks sharp without you needing to fight with formatting.

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Sequoia VC-ready pitch deck

This one’s based on Sequoia Capital’s go-to pitch deck template - aka the deck structure they recommend when you apply to their fund.

Like the Y Combinator version, it’s not an actual startup pitch, but a stripped-back framework built to make founders get to the point fast.

The template pushes you to focus on the essentials: the problem, the market, and the all-important “why now.”

One thing I really like is the Ask slide - Sequoia encourages founders to just say what they need and how they’ll use it. No dancing around numbers. Just a straight-up funding ask with clear intent behind it.

That said, stick too closely to the format and you risk sounding like everyone else. So we took their structure, kept the best parts, and made it work for a modern, interactive pitch.

The deck ends with multiple CTAs - book a call, explore social media, or browse more resources - all right there inside the deck.

It’s a small thing, but it gives your investor a choice in how they engage with your presentation, making it more likely they’ll actually take the next step.

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General investor pitch deck

If you're looking for a flexible deck that can adapt to just about any business case, this one’s a solid go-to.

It walks you through the full investor storyline - from vision and problem to traction, market entry, team, and funding needs - without ever feeling bloated or repetitive.

What really stands out here is the funding requirements slide. Instead of just listing vague budget buckets, it uses interactive data visualization that lets you hover over each element to see a quick description.

Plus, it's built for collaboration, so your team can work on it in real time without the usual back-and-forth of emailing PDFs.

It also comes with a built-in analytics dashboard. You can see who opened the deck, how long they spent on each slide, if they shared it, and where they dropped off.

It’s perfect if you want to A/B test different versions - or just figure out which parts of your pitch are landing and which need a second look. It’s everything you’d want from a corporate deck, with the tools to actually improve it.

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Investor deck for startups

This one follows the tried-and-true investor pitch structure, but what sets it apart is how easy it is to personalize - something most decks totally overlook.

Right from the cover, you can drop in dynamic tags like {{first_name}} or {{company}}, so every investor sees a deck that feels made just for them.

It connects directly to your CRM, meaning you can personalize at scale without manually editing anything.

You can even go beyond names and titles - pull in custom variables to reference past conversations, share relevant media, or include live data.

When an investor’s seen 20 decks in a row, those small touches can make yours the one they actually remember.

And for anyone worried about confidentiality, you can password protect your deck, track views, and control access. It’s built to feel personal, but still keeps your sensitive info locked down.

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Dropbox pitch deck (interactive remake)

This one was just plain fun to remake. We took the original 2007 Dropbox pitch deck - the same one that landed Sequoia’s investment - and gave it a much-needed glow-up using Storydoc.

It keeps the spirit of the original, but now it actually looks and reads like a deck built for today’s investors.

If you're leaning toward a demo-first pitch, this is worth a close look.

We used scrollytelling (yes, that’s a real term) to guide viewers through the product - embedding interface screenshots that appear as you scroll, paired with short, sharp descriptions.

It makes the whole thing feel more like a walkthrough than a static pitch.

Financials are missing (as they were in the original, for privacy reasons), but the slide I’m especially proud of is the “Why Now / Why Better” section. Most decks go all-in on why us, but forget to explain why now.

Here, it’s framed to create urgency - and the use of tabs lets you say more without overwhelming the viewer. It’s clean, it’s interactive, and it quietly pushes investors to realize this might be their window to get in… before someone else does.

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Uber pitch deck (interactive remake)

The original Uber deck from 2008 is a bit of a legend.

It called out every flaw in the taxi industry - long waits, overpriced rides, no tracking - and hit the market at just the right moment.

It didn’t bother with financials, a team slide, or even a proper competitor analysis. But it still worked. The idea was strong, the pain was real, and the timing couldn’t have been better.

For this remake, we kept the spirit but gave it a serious upgrade.

We brought in videos you can play inside the deck (good luck doing that in a PDF), and used visual storytelling techniques like grayed-out transitions and scrolling animations to guide the viewer from one point to the next without losing momentum.

It’s a great example of how to show, not just tell. The balance of text and visuals makes the story land harder - and if you don’t have slick visuals on hand, no problem. The AI assistant can generate them for you.

The end result is a narrative that’s tight, interactive, and holds your attention from start to finish - exactly how Uber might pitch today.

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Create your corporate deck from a template

There’s a lot to juggle when building a corporate pitch deck - and even if you manage to pull all the pieces together, there’s no guarantee it’ll actually land.

You could start with something like HubSpot’s free templates, but those are mostly static and limited to basic layouts.

If you want more flexibility over your design, these interactive corporate deck templates apply a proven structure from the start.

All you have to do is add your content, perfect it, and you’ll end up with something stronger than 99% of the decks out there.

Just grab one.

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Dominika Krukowska

Hi, I'm Dominika, Content Specialist at Storydoc. As a creative professional with experience in fashion, I'm here to show you how to amplify your brand message through the power of storytelling and eye-catching visuals.

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What does a corporate deck include? What is a corporate deck? Corporate pitch deck vs. startup pitch deck What is the goal of a corporate deck? Corporate deck examples that stand out Create your corporate deck from a template
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