Free Check Mark Icon Slide for PowerPoint & Google Slides

Description

Eight check mark icons, eight different styles, one slide. That’s what you’re getting here.

The slide has two rows of tick marks on a clean white background. You’ve got a chunky green 3D check, a yellow brush stroke one, a flat light blue tick, a hand-drawn purple outline, a bold red check, a clean teal flat mark, a blue gradient version, and a rounded navy outline. Each one looks different enough that you can use them to mean different things in your deck – green for done, red for urgent, blue for in review, whatever system makes sense for your content.

They’re all vector icons, so you can scale them up or down, change the colors, or pull individual ones out and drop them into other slides. Works in PowerPoint and Google Slides, and available in both 16:9 and 4:3 aspect ratios.

It’s a free template. One slide, no extra fluff around it.

Where to Use It

Check marks are one of those things you end up needing in almost every presentation at some point. Here’s where these actually come in handy:

Progress reports and status updates – Drop a green tick next to finished tasks and leave incomplete ones without it. Your team gets the picture in two seconds. Way faster than reading through a paragraph about what’s done and what’s not.

Checklists and to-do slides – Building a slide that walks through action items, requirements, or deliverables? Stick a check mark next to each point. It’s a small thing, but it makes the slide look intentional instead of just being a wall of bullet points.

Comparison slides – You know those “us vs them” or feature comparison tables where you need a tick and a cross? These check marks handle the tick side. Color-code them if you want – green for included, red for missing, yellow for partial.

Project milestone tracking – When you need to show what’s been delivered so far in a project timeline or roadmap, a check mark next to completed milestones is the simplest way to communicate it.

Approval and sign-off slides – Showing which departments have approved something, which stakeholders have signed off, or which stages of a review process are done.

Training and educational slides – Teachers and trainers use tick marks to highlight correct answers, completed learning objectives, or skills that have been covered.

Survey results and feedback – When presenting poll data or customer feedback, check marks can indicate which items scored highest or which features were most requested.

Who is it For

Project managers putting together status decks. Team leads running weekly standups. Teachers building course material. Anyone doing a business presentation who needs a good-looking check mark icon without spending 20 minutes hunting through PowerPoint’s built-in symbol library or searching for free tick mark clipart online.