6 decks below, from companies that actually closed the round. They raised between $125K and $50M, with a median of $1M. The decks span 2014 to 2016.
Most are Seed decks (4 of 6), 2 on an E-commerce model, most selling B2B. Each entry carries the round, the investor and the year, so a deck can be read against what it was asking for.
Magic Leap
Magic Leap is a next-generation wearable computer that enables users to interact with digital devices in a cinematic way.
Details of the startup:
Business model: E-commerce
Customer: B2G, B2B
Year: 2014
Round: $50M
Amount raised: $50M
Investor: Corporate, VC
See more details here
MapMe
Mapme enables you to manage and customize your crowd-sourced maps, giving you the power to visualize, engage, promote, and organize any group.
Details of the startup:
Business model: SaaS
Customer: B2B
Year: 2015
Round: $1M
Amount raised: $1M
Investor: Undisclosed
See more details here
Pair
Visidraft, previously known as Pair, provided construction firms with a digital platform that helped them better promote their work and maximize their visual marketing efforts.
Details of the startup:
Business model: SaaS
Customer: B2B
Year: 2016
Round: $125K
Amount raised: $125K
Investor: Undisclosed
See more details here
Pinshape
Pinshape empowers brands, designers, and makers to be at the forefront of the 3D printing revolution.
Details of the startup:
Business model: E-commerce, Marketplace
Customer: C2C
Year: 2014
Round: Undisclosed
Amount raised: Undisclosed
Investor: Undisclosed
See more details here
Roam and Wander
R+W is a software creation studio specializing in custom web, mobile, and enterprise app development.
Details of the startup:
Business model: Other
Customer: B2B
Year: 2014
Round: $1M
Amount raised: $1M
Investor: Corporate
See more details here
Voxeet
Voxeet is helping power the future of communication by enabling crystal clear 3D surround sound, optimized for mobile users.
Details of the startup:
Business model: App
Customer: B2B
Year: 2014
Round: $1.5M
Amount raised: $1.5M
Investor: VC
See more details here
How to use these
Read them against your own raise rather than as templates. Match the deck whose round size and stage are closest to yours, then look at what it chose to prove first — the order of the argument matters more than the design.
The spread is the part worth noticing: the largest raise here is 400x the smallest. Decks are not interchangeable across that range. A deck asking $125K is proving it can start; one asking $50M is proving it can scale, and the slides carry different weight.
The full library holds 492 decks filterable by sector, stage, round size, business model and customer type: browse the library. To get a read on your own deck, the analyzer returns the verdict five investors would give it.