Deck Database

The decks, and what happened next.

Most deck collections stop at the deck. These 1,714 sit beside the round the company went on to raise, with the investors each report named, so you can read what somebody argued and then what it got them.

01 / 09CoverIn 100% of the decks
02 / 09ProblemIn 35% of the decks
03 / 09SolutionIn 31% of the decks
04 / 09MarketIn 62% of the decks
05 / 09ProductIn 52% of the decks
06 / 09ValidationIn 36% of the decks
07 / 09TractionIn 26% of the decks
08 / 09TeamIn 48% of the decks
09 / 09ContactIn 50% of the decks
1,714pitch decks from real companies
13slides in the median deck
14,508slides read and sorted by what they argue
1,341with a round, a filing or investors behind them

Anatomy of a pitch deck

What goes in, and where

Each bar is the share of decks that carry that kind of slide; the marker is where in the deck it usually sits, from the first slide to the last.

Cover100%
Problem35%
Solution31%
Vision24%
Financials14%
Market62%
Product52%
Go to market19%
Validation36%
Traction26%
Competition22%
Business model16%
The ask19%
Team48%
Roadmap6%
Contact50%

First slideLast slide

Decks with the biggest raises after

The companies that went on to raise the most. Shown as a cover with the name and mark only; the decks themselves are read in the app.

The decks with a story

The 1,341 we can say something about: a round we watched, a filing the company made, the investors who claim it, or the batch it was in.

Show all 1,714
CompanyRaisedSlidesInvestorsLast seen
$484M2212Feb 2024
$341M2112Sept 2026
$143M1512May 2026
$143M2612May 2026
$50M2112Sept 2026
$3.9M1312Dec 2019
$728M1511Feb 2024
$471M2411Oct 2025
$278M2111Nov 2021
$143M1211Jan 2017
$122M811Jul 2024
$103M811Jul 2024
$85M1011Apr 2019
$65M4711Jun 2026
$57M1011Oct 2026
$48M1511Apr 2026
$45M1311Feb 2025
$33M1511Oct 2026
$13M1211Nov 2025
$10M1611Aug 2024
$3.0M1511Jun 2024
$2.8M1511Mar 2023
$2.4B2610Jan 2011
$1.2B1510Sept 2014
$680M2210Sept 2026

"Investors" counts the firms that list the company on their own portfolio page. A date marked like this comes from a filing, a directory listing or an accelerator batch rather than a round we watched; hovering it says which. Decks belong to the companies that made them; reading one needs an account.

Your deck, read the way these were.

Upload it, send each investor their own link, and see which slides held them.