What's actually in this database
The pitch deck database currently holds 2,000+ decks, and the mix is broad rather than concentrated in one category. Software is the single largest industry tag at 430+ decks, followed by enterprise software, fintech, healthcare, and e-commerce, each with 150+ decks or more. Past that top five, the tags fan out into dozens of smaller verticals, from cannabis to construction to agriculture, so a niche industry is more likely to have real comparables here than on a generic deck roundup.
By stage, seed dominates: roughly 960+ decks are tagged seed, more than double every other stage combined. Series A follows at 370+, pre-seed at 170+, and Series B at 160+, with smaller pockets at Series C, Series D, and angel rounds. The decks span 2001 through 2022 in meaningful volume, with the heaviest years clustered from 2013 onward as the deck-sharing culture around fundraising grew.
One honest limit: this page does not have a combined-raised figure for the full database the way a single by-industry page does for its filter. That number needs a database-wide aggregate query rather than sampled cards, and it is flagged in Block 9 rather than estimated here.
Three decks that show the range
The database is easiest to understand through a few real examples spread across stages, since the gap between a first check and a growth round shows up in the numbers more than in any generic advice.
Babylist raised a $650K seed round in 2013 as a baby registry startup, a reminder that plenty of decks in this set are small, early, and built around a simple consumer idea rather than a big market slide. Green Flower Media raised a $20M Series A in 2019 in the cannabis industry, an example of a Series A deck built for a newly legal, still-forming category where regulatory clarity matters as much as growth metrics. Huboo raised an $81M Series B in 2021 in e-commerce logistics, the kind of raise that came with real operating history and a pandemic-driven demand spike behind it. Reading these three side by side is a faster way to calibrate what "seed" versus "Series A" versus "Series B" actually looks like in dollar terms than any generic funding-stage explainer.
Find pitch decks for your industry, stage, or raise size
The fastest way to use this database is to filter down to something close to your own situation rather than scroll the full grid. Start with your industry page if you know it, such as SaaS or one of the industries named above, or browse the full industry list if your category is more niche. If industry matters less to you right now than stage, the seed, Series A, and Series B pages group decks by round instead, which is useful if you want to see what a raise your size actually looked like across many different industries at once.
Once you have found decks close to your own industry and stage, the natural next step is investor research. AngelMatch's investor database lists 125,000+ angels, VCs, and other investors you can filter the same way, by market and by stage, so the decks and the investor list line up with each other.
Software pitch decks
