Free Data Analytics Dashboard Template for PowerPoint

This looks like an actual web app dashboard, not a typical slide. It has a left sidebar with a user profile photo, name (John Doe, Managing Director), and navigation menu items: Account Setting, Dashboard, Change Plans, Expense, Settings, Services, and Sign-out. The main area has five data cards arranged in a grid. Date picker in the top right corner.

The five cards:

Traffic Usage – donut chart showing 75% used (40.56 GB used, 20.36 GB remaining). Red/pink ring with percentage in the center.

Payment – small yellow bar chart with a consumed total of $250.56 and a Recharge button below it.

Server Load – 13.8% current load with a red 12% down arrow compared to last week. Blue progress bar showing monthly server load against 100% capacity.

Expense Statistics – scatter plot showing data points spread across a grid, with Month/Week/Daily toggle tabs at the top right of the card.

Product Calculation – grouped bar chart comparing two data series (light blue and darker blue) across date ranges in 2017.

Light and dark versions. 16:9. Free. Editable in PowerPoint and Google Slides.

Data Analytics Dashboard Slide for Presentations

The dashboard-style layout is useful when you need to present five different metrics at once without making five separate slides for them. The card-based design keeps each metric in its own box so the data doesn’t bleed together visually.

The sidebar navigation is a nice touch if you’re presenting a SaaS product or a web platform. Product managers use this to mock up what a dashboard could look like in a product proposal. If you’re pitching a software product that includes a dashboard, putting this slide in your deck gives stakeholders something concrete to react to instead of abstract descriptions.

IT managers present this during infrastructure reviews to show server load, traffic, and expense data in one view. Finance teams swap in their own numbers for budget tracking. The scatter plot and bar chart cards work for any two datasets you need to compare.

Replace the default numbers with your own. Swap the chart types if you need a line graph instead of a scatter plot. Change the sidebar labels to match your application’s actual navigation. The profile photo placeholder lets you personalize it for a specific user persona or team member.