Kirimas.com guide: Presentation Redesign: Sell a Clearer Deck, Not More Slides
GUIDE · Freelance Services · Active service

A founder or trainer may know their subject but struggle to make a presentation readable. Presentation redesign sells structure and visual clarity. The useful starting point is a finished argument that needs better delivery, rather than an undefined request to make a business look impressive.

A small offer to test

Offer a redesign of ten existing slides, including typography, spacing, chart cleanup, and a simple reusable theme. Deliver an editable file and a PDF. Separate rewriting, original research, animation, and new illustration from the base package.

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How to start

  1. Make a before-and-after sample using your own fictional company. Keep the same underlying facts so viewers can judge the design improvement.
  2. Ask who will see the deck, whether it is presented live or read alone, and which software the client uses. These answers change font size and information density.
  3. Check the exported PDF and editable file on a second device. Confirm that charts, speaker notes, fonts, and links survive the handoff.

Finding the first buyers

Training businesses and consultants who reuse decks are useful prospects. A referral from a copywriter can also work because writing and slide design often happen together. Show two relevant slides rather than a large portfolio that hides your strongest work.

Work through the economics

At a hypothetical $300 for ten slides, $15 of allocated costs and five hours of work leave $285, or $57 per hour before tax and overhead. If the client changes the argument after design approval, a new scope prevents that work from consuming the original margin.

Contribution is what remains after the costs stated in the example; it is not take-home profit. Include unpaid sales time, setup, support, unsuccessful attempts, and any omitted overhead when deciding whether the idea is worth your time.

What can make it a poor fit

A polished chart can still mislead. Preserve scales, units, source notes, and uncertainty. Never invent customer logos, financial results, or testimonials to fill empty space.

How much work continues?

A theme and style library can speed repeat orders. Each new deck still requires judgment, especially when the client changes audience or purpose.

Your first decision point

Use a two-slide paid trial if the full assignment is unclear. Continue when the client provides stable content and accepts a defined number of revisions.

Further reading: Small Business Administration business guide. Check current requirements before committing money.

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