Blue Green Gradient Presentation for PowerPoint & Google Slides

21 slides built around a blue-to-green gradient that appears as accent bars, section backgrounds, and highlight elements on a mostly white layout. The gradient isn’t on every slide, it’s used selectively so the text stays readable.

The deck follows a company profile structure. There’s a welcome slide with a desk photo and intro paragraph, an about section, a services slide with three icon cards (people, money, handshake icons), a market analysis slide split into a text column on a gradient background and a six-point checklist with checkmark icons, and an achievements slide with stat placeholders.

The team section has two layouts. One shows multiple members in a grid, the other is a single-person spotlight for a founder or team lead. The portfolio section uses an image grid with titles. There are two chart slides, one with bar graphs and one with additional data visualization. A process infographic slide breaks something into steps.

The pricing slide has three columns (Basic at $99, Standard at $199, Premium at $599) with the Standard tier highlighted in gradient. The mockup slide shows a desktop monitor and phone side by side on a gradient background, useful for showing a website or app. Gallery slide for additional images. Thank you closer.

16:9 only. Editable in PowerPoint and Google Slides.

Who Actually Needs a 21-Slide Company Deck

If you’re meeting a potential client or partner for the first time and they want to understand your business, this is the deck you’d send or present. It covers who you are, what you do, who does it, what the market looks like, samples of your work, what it costs, and how to get in touch. That’s a full company story.

Startups use this kind of deck for investor meetings where they need to walk through the business end to end. Agencies send it to prospects before a sales call. Consulting firms customize it per client. The pricing slide alone saves time if you’re constantly putting together service proposals.

The market analysis slide is worth calling out. It has a paragraph area on the left for your summary and a checklist on the right with six points. That’s a practical layout for presenting research findings or competitive positioning without building a custom slide from scratch.