Circular SWOT Analysis Infographic Template for PowerPoint & Google Slides

Description

Visualize your strategic landscape with this circular SWOT analysis infographic template, designed to highlight Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats in one unified diagram. The slide features a segmented ring of four vibrant colors—blue, yellow, green, and red—encircling a central “SWOT” label. Each quadrant extends to a large, shadowed call-out circle where you can place your core insights. Adjacent text placeholders and matching icons flank the diagram, providing space for concise explanations or bullet points.

Built for ease of customization, this template is fully editable in PowerPoint and Google Slides. All shapes, connectors, and text boxes are vector-based, allowing you to resize, recolor, or swap icons without any loss of quality. Master slide integration ensures consistent typography and spacing across your deck. Simply replace placeholder text with your own analysis, adjust color accents to match your brand palette, or duplicate and reposition call-outs to accommodate additional details.

Ideal for boardroom presentations, competitive assessments, and strategic planning workshops, this SWOT circle infographic streamlines complex information into an intuitive visual. High-resolution graphics render crisply in virtual meetings, printed reports, and interactive whiteboards. Duplicate the slide to compare multiple business units, product lines, or market segments, maintaining a cohesive look throughout your presentation.

Download this circular SWOT analysis template to drive stakeholder engagement, facilitate data-driven discussions, and empower your team to make informed, strategic decisions with clarity and professionalism.

Who is it for

Marketing leaders, business strategists, consultants, project managers, and educators who need a polished, visual framework for strengths-weaknesses analysis.

Other Uses

Repurpose this layout for TOWS analysis, risk-assessment matrices, competitive benchmarking, or four-quadrant decision grids.