How to Get a (Almost) Free Pitch Deck Review

You’ve spent weeks stressing over your pitch deck but you’re not sure if it’s ready for investors. Or worse, you’ve started sending it to investors, and it’s not getting any traction. What’s going on? I’ve spent years writing pitch decks for my startups. Then I became an angel investor. In the process of investing in 100 startups over the past 13 years, I’ve seen thousands of pitch decks from the other side. Now they make sense. And most founders do them wrong. I write weekly articles on how to craft the perfect pitch deck on <a href="https://dcpalter.medium.com/" rel="noopener">Medium</a> and my blog, <a href="https://pitchingangels.com/" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">PitchingAngels</a>. These articles are free. And incredibly helpful. Please read them. But no matter how many articles you read about the secrets of a great pitch deck, you still need feedback on what’s resonating with potential investors and what’s falling flat. You’ve shown the deck to your team, to your family and friends, to your advisors and mentors. Now you’re ready to put it to the test. Unfortunately, it’s hard to get honest feedback from investors. You rarely get any response at all, and if you do, it’s almost always something generic like, “Sorry, this isn’t a fit for us” or “Come back when you have more traction.” You need good, honest feedback and I’d like to help. I’d charge for the service, but if you had money to pay for my incredibly valuable service, you wouldn’t be pitching investors. <a href="https://dcpalter.medium.com/how-to-get-a-almost-free-pitch-deck-review-143cc34299b2">Visit Now</a>