We do payments and lending. Which deck type fits?

Lead with the product that earns most of your revenue today. The others belong in the expansion section, each with its own economics.

Should we name our sponsor bank or processor?

Only if your agreements allow it. Otherwise describe the partner by type and be ready to name it under a confidentiality agreement.

How do we show unit economics when partners share the revenue?

In one table: gross revenue, each partner's share, your net revenue and your costs per account or transaction.

Do fintech investors expect a compliance slide at seed?

Yes, a short one: what you hold, whom you rely on and who owns each compliance task. Wording comes from your counsel.

Can the investor deck go to a bank partner as it is?

Rarely. A bank reads for risk, controls and oversight, so a partner version reorders the deck around them.

Where do fraud and credit losses belong?

As a cost line in unit economics, with loss history in the appendix. Leaving them out invites harder questions.

Pitch decks by category

Pitch deck design for fintech companies.

Fintech decks carry two burdens at once: prove the economics per customer, and show you can operate in a regulated field. We rebuild drafts so both are answered early and plainly.

See packages, from $3,500 Send your deck

Fixed prices from $1,500 to $10,000. No calls: everything in writing.

Slide 6

Each active account earns back its cost in 7 months

Illustration only. Any figures are invented for this sample slide.

4 deck types

Fintech decks we build

Each page sets out, slide by slide, what that deck has to show and the faults we fix.

What a fintech deck has to show

How you make money per customer or per transaction.
What it costs to acquire and serve that customer.
Your regulatory position: licenses held, partners relied on, what is pending.
How you handle risk and fraud.
Why customers trust you with their money.

Common faults in fintech drafts

Transaction volume presented as if it were revenue. Licensing mentioned once in small type. A flow diagram with fourteen boxes. We separate volume from revenue, give regulation its own slide and reduce diagrams to the steps that matter.

Explaining how the money moves

One clean diagram of who pays whom, and when, removes most investor confusion. We draw it from your description and check it back with you in writing.

How it differs

How fintech decks differ

A fintech deck is read by people who will ask whether you are allowed to operate before they ask how fast you grow. It has to separate volume from revenue, show which partners and licenses the business stands on, and put fraud and credit losses in the economics. Partner concentration is a real risk, and compliance duties must have clear owners. A general startup deck can leave regulation for diligence; a fintech deck cannot.

The questions behind every slide

What fintech investors and readers ask

Each answer names the slide or document where it belongs.

1
We do payments and lending. Which deck type fits?
Lead with the product that earns most of your revenue today. The others belong in the expansion section, each with its own economics.
2
Should we name our sponsor bank or processor?
Only if your agreements allow it. Otherwise describe the partner by type and be ready to name it under a confidentiality agreement.
3
How do we show unit economics when partners share the revenue?
In one table: gross revenue, each partner's share, your net revenue and your costs per account or transaction.
4
Do fintech investors expect a compliance slide at seed?
Yes, a short one: what you hold, whom you rely on and who owns each compliance task. Wording comes from your counsel.
5
Can the investor deck go to a bank partner as it is?
Rarely. A bank reads for risk, controls and oversight, so a partner version reorders the deck around them.
6
Where do fraud and credit losses belong?
As a cost line in unit economics, with loss history in the appendix. Leaving them out invites harder questions.

Glossary

Fintech terms, in plain English

Money services business (MSB): A US category covering money transmitters, check cashers, currency exchangers and similar firms, which register with FinCEN.
Money transmitter: A business that accepts money from one person and sends it to another person or place.
Know your customer (KYC): Checks a financial firm runs to confirm who its customers are.
Anti-money laundering (AML): Rules and controls to detect and report money laundering and related crimes.
PCI DSS: The card industry's data security standard for any business that stores, processes or transmits cardholder data.
Third-party risk management: How banks check and monitor the fintechs and vendors they work with, from selection to exit.

Slide by slide: what goes in a fintech deck

Flow of funds

Who pays whom, when, and where you sit in the flow.

Revenue model

Take rate, interchange, subscription or spread, separated from transaction volume.

Unit economics

Revenue and cost per active account, acquisition cost and payback.

Regulation

Licenses held, sponsor bank or partner, jurisdictions and what is pending.

Risk

Fraud, credit and compliance controls: know-your-customer (KYC) and anti-money-laundering (AML).

Traction

Active accounts, volume and retention.

Market

Customer segment sized bottom-up.

Use of funds

Licensing, hires and capital requirements.

Documents we produce

Investor deck
One-page summary
Flow-of-funds diagram
Compliance appendix from your material

Packages start at $3,500 for a design rebuild of up to 15 slides and go to $10,000 for a full raise set. A written audit of an existing deck is $1,500.

Packages

Four packages, fixed prices.

Each package states what you get, how long it takes and where it stops. None includes a call.

Deck Audit

$1,500

3 business days

A written verdict on the deck you have, before you send it to anyone.

Slide-by-slide notes inside your file
The fixes that matter most, in order
Story, numbers and design, each assessed
The investor questions your deck leaves open

One deck, up to 20 slides. No redesign included.

Choose Deck Audit

Most chosen

Investor Finish

$3,500

5 business days

Your draft, rebuilt to investor standard. Design only.

Up to 15 slides rebuilt
Charts redrawn from your data
Your brand applied throughout
One written revision round
Editable PowerPoint, Google Slides or Keynote

Design only: your wording and slide order stay as they are.

Choose Investor Finish

Finish + Story

$6,500

8 business days

We restructure the argument, rewrite the headlines, then rebuild the deck.

Up to 20 slides
Narrative restructured from your draft and notes
Headlines rewritten as full-sentence points
Send-ahead PDF version
Two written revision rounds

We work from your facts. No market research or financial modeling.

Choose Finish + Story

Raise Set

$10,000

12 business days

Everything a raise needs, in one matching set.

Up to 30 slides plus appendix
Investor one-pager
Short teaser version for cold outreach
Three written revision rounds
All source files

No investor introductions, fundraising or legal advice.

Choose Raise Set

Not included in any package: Calls or meetings · Market research · Financial modeling or valuation · Investor introductions · Fundraising, legal or securities advice. Extra slides and extra revision rounds are quoted in writing before we start them.

Questions, answered.

Do you advise on regulation?+

No. We present your regulatory position clearly. The facts and their accuracy are yours and your counsel's.

Can you handle confidential financial data?+

Yes, under a confidentiality agreement signed before you send it.

Do you design decks for bank partnerships?+

The packages are built for investor decks; a partnership deck can be quoted in writing.

Should volume or revenue lead the deck?+

Revenue. Show volume as context, and state the take rate so the reader can connect the two.

Where does regulation go?+

On its own slide, early. A reader who is unsure whether you are permitted to operate will not absorb the rest.

How much does a pitch deck cost here?+

A written Deck Audit is $1,500. Investor Finish, a design rebuild of up to 15 slides, is $3,500. Finish + Story, with the argument restructured, is $6,500. Raise Set, up to 30 slides with a one-pager and teaser, is $10,000.

How long does it take?+

Three business days for an audit, five for Investor Finish, eight for Finish + Story and twelve for Raise Set, counted from payment and a complete brief.

Is there a call?+

No. No package includes a call or meeting. You brief us in writing and comment in writing.

What do I need to send?+

Your draft deck in any editable format, or notes if you chose a package with writing, plus a few lines on who will read it and what you are asking for.

How do I pay?+

By card, through a secure payment link we send once scope and delivery date are confirmed in writing.

Keep exploring

Have a draft? Send it today.

Choose a package, link your deck and write a few lines about who it is for. You get scope, a delivery date and a payment link in writing.

Start in writing See prices