Presentation Templates

Presentation templates for pitch decks, brand guidelines and proposals

A good presentation template is a system with a grid, a type scale, master layouts for text, images, charts and quotes, and enough variety that a thirty-slide deck does not repeat itself every third page. You bring the content; the structure is already designed.

Which layouts you need depends on who stands in front of the screen. A designer presenting a brand identity needs big image pages, color and type specimens and room to explain decisions. An agency sending a proposal needs scope, timeline and pricing pages that a client can read without anyone talking them through it. A founder pitching investors needs ten slides that tell a story in the right order, with charts that read from the back of the room.

Our collection is made mostly for these people: designers, agencies and small businesses. So it covers the decks they put together again and again, from brand strategy and brand guidelines to proposals, portfolios and pitch decks. Many designs are available as separate products for Keynote, PowerPoint and Google Slides, so you can pick the same look in the app you work in.

Decks by purpose

• Brand strategy and brand guidelines: positioning, audience, logo usage, color and type pages for identity projects.
• Proposals and creative briefs: scope, timeline, pricing and service pages for agencies and freelancers.
• Pitch decks and business plans: problem, solution, market and financial slides for startups and companies.
• Portfolios, lookbooks and media kits: image-led layouts for designers, fashion brands and creators.
• Industry decks: technology, consulting, energy, fintech, cybersecurity, education and market research.

Choosing between Keynote, PowerPoint and Google Slides

Pick the app by asking who opens the file after you. If you present the deck yourself, use whatever you work fastest in. If the client will edit it, it has to open in their app without anything shifting.

• Keynote has the most refined typography and animation, including Magic Move, but it runs only on Apple devices. When a Keynote deck is exported to PowerPoint, animations and some text effects change, so send a PDF if the client only needs to read it.
• PowerPoint is the safest choice for corporate clients. Use the Slide Master to change fonts and colors across the whole deck at once, and the Morph transition for smooth movement between slides. On Windows, PowerPoint can embed fonts in the file, which keeps the layout intact on a client's computer.
• Google Slides is best for teams editing the same deck at once and for comments from clients. It works only with fonts from its own library, so a design built on other fonts is substituted when you import it. That is why the Google Slides versions of our templates use fonts available in Slides.

Whichever app you choose, install the fonts listed on the product page before opening the file, and replace images through the placeholders so crops and masks stay intact.

What to check before you choose a template

The cover slide sells a template, but you will spend most of your time on the slides behind it. Before you pick one, scroll through the previews and look for the pages your deck needs:

• Data slides: charts, tables and timelines that you can edit, not pictures of charts.
• Text-heavy pages: layouts for a long paragraph, a list of services or a process, not only big headlines.
• Team, contact and pricing pages, which almost every business deck needs and many templates skip.
• Image placeholders in the shapes you need, so your photos drop in without manual masking.