I'm an expert at telling your story in a way that connects your business with the right investors.
“Bringing Jared on to design our pitch deck was the single best investment that we have ever made in our business. By using their deck, we were able to close our round within just 2 weeks and ended off 220% oversubscribed. I have no doubt that we would not have seen this traction without Renga’s work.”
A pitch deck is a 10-20 page presentation that gives potential investors an overview of your business, the problem you’re solving, and your vision for the future. It should captivate and inspire investors, while also reinforcing your business plan and team. Many people would say that the job of the pitch deck is to raise money. We believe that’s putting too much pressure on the deck. The goal is to allow the investor to empathize with the problem, pique their curiosity, and book a second meeting.
At Renga, we like to think of pitch decks as a first date. And the best first dates usually end with a sense of wanting more. More information. More connection. More time. This is what we want investors to feel as they’re leaving your pitch. You aren't presenting an answer to the problem and looking for silent agreement. You're presenting a vision for a better future and you're looking for a partner to help you make meaningful change.
We like to structure our pitch decks around 5 core components: one-liner, problem, solution, growth potential and team. The order of these slides and the framing of this story vary depending on the business and stage of the round, but most decks include these 5 core components. Let’s go into detail on each one
We wrote a guide on how we structure our decks, along with some common mistakes to avoid.
Reach out to us to get your deck started!