Three to five years is the norm. Three years for earlier-stage decks where deeper projections start to feel like fiction; five years for later-stage or capital-intensive businesses where investors want to see the longer arc. Year one is usually shown monthly or quarterly, with annual totals after that.
Yes. We can build investor-grade financial projections from scratch or refine an existing model. Projections are tailored to your business model (SaaS, marketplace, hardware, services, etc.) so the metrics that matter to your investors are front and centre.
It depends on your business model, but most decks show revenue, gross margin, operating expenses, EBITDA or net income, headcount, and cash position. Investors will also look for the metrics specific to your model - ARR, MRR, CAC, LTV, churn, payback period for SaaS; GMV and take rate for marketplaces; and so on.
Yes. Unit economics are often the most scrutinized part of a deck - they tell an investor whether your business can be profitable at scale. We help you define the right unit, build the underlying math, and present it clearly so the story is easy to follow.
Sparingly and intentionally. A financial slide should communicate the headline in under ten seconds - usually one or two clean charts (revenue trajectory, key metric trend) plus a small table of supporting numbers. Detail belongs in the appendix or the model, not the main slide.
Yes. We can deliver a standalone Excel or Google Sheets model - fully editable, with assumptions clearly separated from calculations - that an investor can stress-test in due diligence. This sits alongside the deck rather than inside it.
