
Sponsorship Proposal Deck
Slides + PowerPoint10 slides
Free
A sponsorship request fails when it describes the event instead of what the sponsor gets. Small businesses read the first lines and decide whether the audience is worth the money. This letter starts with the event, shows the people it reaches, sets out what each tier includes, and ends with one decision and one date.
The sample is for Millbrook Summer Sounds, a free three-day festival in Leeds, with 3,200 attendees, a 68% share aged 25 to 54, four tiers and a reply date of April 30, 2027. Every name, figure and date is fictional. Replace the audience numbers, benefits and prices with your own, and add one real result from a past sponsor.
Click Make a copy in Google Docs, then confirm on the Google page. The copy is saved to your own Google Drive.
Replace the event dates, location and contacts on the introduction and running order pages.
Enter your latest attendance, age band and social reach, and say where each figure came from.
Rewrite each tier so the upgrade adds one asset, then set prices that cover your real costs.
Delete the guide page, then send the letter with a reply date and the name of the person who answers.
Yes. Elmstead Creative, Millbrook Summer Sounds, the people, the audience figures, the tier prices and the dates are fictional. Replace them with your own event details before you send any letter to a business.
Yes. State the tier price, the payment terms and the date by which a choice must be made. A specific amount and deadline get faster decisions than a general request for support.
A short report after the event with the attendance, the leads collected and the social reach for each sponsor. Sponsors who receive a result report are far more likely to renew.

Slides + PowerPoint10 slides
Free
Docs + Word6 pages
Free
Google Sheets
Free