
Sales Proposal Deck
Slides + PowerPoint14 slides
Free
Most first-call decks open with company history and end on a slide that says Questions. This one flips the order: it states the agenda and the time split, shows one slide about you, leads with the problem peers describe, then spends the longest stretch of the meeting on questions for the buyer. It closes with a short plan of dated steps, so the champion leaves with something to repeat internally.
The sample follows Glenmoor Supply, a fictional packaging distributor selling to plant managers, with 420 customers, a 5-day median lead time and a peer statistic that 62% of plant managers have stopped a line for a late delivery. Replace the statistic with one you can source, swap in your approved proof, set your real lead times and write the next-step dates the buyer has agreed to.
Click Make a copy in Google Slides, then confirm on the Google page. The copy is saved to your own Google Drive.
Rewrite the problem slides with a statistic you can source and a sentence in the language your buyers use.
Replace the proof points with approved customer results, each with a baseline, and set the lead times and ranges to match your real offer.
Edit the question cards to the four questions that expose your best-fit pain, then write the next-step dates and owners the buyer has agreed.
Delete the guide slide, then share the deck or present it on your next call.
Keep it to about 12 slides for a 30-minute call. Spend at least half the time on questions for the buyer and leave the last five minutes for a dated next step.
Usually not. This deck leaves price out and anchors the next step to a quote. Add a pricing slide only if the buyer asked, and tie it to the value from your proof points.
No. Glenmoor Supply, its people, email addresses and every figure are fictional sample content. Replace them with your own details and sourced statistics before presenting.

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