Finance & Payments
Kalshi pitch deck
Series A · $30M · 2020
CFTC-regulated exchange where people trade on the outcome of real-world events.
A fintech deck has to show the business works with money moving through it: the volume it handles, what it earns on that volume, and the licences, partners and risk controls that let it operate.
12 pitch decks
Finance & Payments
Series A · $30M · 2020
CFTC-regulated exchange where people trade on the outcome of real-world events.
Finance & Payments
Series B · $50M · 2018
Corporate cards, expense management and business accounts for startups and larger companies.
Finance & Payments
Series A · $7M · 2014
Cap table, equity management and fund administration software for private companies and investors.
Finance & Payments
Series D · $200M · 2022
Merchant of record for software companies: payments, sales tax, billing and subscriptions in one platform.
Finance & Payments
Series F · $55M · 2020
Subscription billing and revenue management software for businesses with recurring revenue.
Finance & Payments
Series C · $16.5M · 2013
Pay-by-bank payments API that lets businesses and platforms move money over ACH and instant rails.
Finance & Payments
Series A · $10M · 2021
Equity management for European companies: cap tables, employee share plans and investor reporting.
Finance & Payments
Series A · $1M · 2024
Business-in-a-box for non-US founders: US company formation, banking, bookkeeping and tax
Finance & Payments
Series A · $9.8M · 2022
Financial planning, controlling and reporting software for SME finance teams
Finance & Payments
Series B · $21.6M · 2020
Nordic digital bank app for personal and business banking, payments, savings and investing.
Finance & Payments
Pre-seed · $7M · 2021
Fundraising and banking software for startup founders (formerly Party Round)
Finance & Payments
Series A · $20M · 2021
Corporate cards, expenses, bill pay and reimbursements in one spend management platform for mid-size firms.
These are real pitch decks from fintech and finance software companies, Brex, Carta, Kalshi, Paddle and Chargebee among them, with the amount each round raised.
How long they are: the median deck here has 16 slides; the shortest has 7 and the longest 41 (11 decks with a slide count).
What they raised: a median of $18.3M per round, from $1M to $200M (12 decks with a disclosed amount).
The usual order, from the 5 fintech decks we’ve broken down slide by slide: cover → why now → problem → market → solution → go-to-market → competition → product → traction → team → customers → financials → business model → vision.
Share of those decks with at least one slide of each kind:
Around 16: that's the median of the 11 fintech decks here with a slide count, which run from 7 to 41 slides.
In the 12 fintech decks here with a disclosed amount, the median round was $18.3M, from $1M to $200M. Each deck's page has the round's amount, year and investors, with a source.
Volume and take rate: the money flowing through the product, and the share the company keeps. Unit economics after losses, fraud and the cost of the partners behind the product. The regulatory path: licences held or planned, and the banks or partners the product runs on. Why customers switch from their bank or the incumbent, and what keeps them. A team that has run financial products before.
Founders and investors made them public: on SlideShare, Pitch, Google Slides, company blogs and in press coverage. Each deck's page embeds or links the original; the round's facts come from a public source linked on the page.