This comprehensive collection of slide layout options is designed to help you effectively organize and present different types of information. Organized by purpose and content type, these layouts adhere to our brand guidelines while providing flexibility for various presentation needs.
These layouts are designed for presentation openings, section dividers, and closing slides. They establish the tone and organize major content sections.
Full-width background image with centered title, subtitle, and optional presenter information.
Title and subtitle on left with vertical brand accent, full-height image on right.
Bold section title with minimal background or accent graphics to separate major content sections.
Elegant closing slide with "Thank You" message, contact information, and subtle brand elements.
These layouts optimize the presentation of text content, from bullet points to quotations, ensuring readability and effective communication.
Classic layout with headline, subtitle, and single-level bullet points for clear messaging.
Dual columns of text with optional headings, ideal for presenting related information side by side.
Highlighted quotation with source attribution and optional image, perfect for testimonials or important statements.
Structured layout displaying presentation topics with optional time allocations or progress indicators.
These layouts optimize the presentation of data through charts, graphs, and tables, with adequate space for context and insights.
Focused layout featuring one prominent chart with space for title, context, and key takeaways.
Grid layout with 3-4 related charts or metrics for comprehensive data overview with minimal text.
Clean tabular data presentation with color-coding or visual indicators for key data points and trends.
Emphasis on a single important metric or KPI with large typography, trend indicator, and supporting context.
These layouts facilitate side-by-side comparison of options, features, or approaches to support decision-making and highlight differences.
Side-by-side visual comparison showing transformation or change with supporting annotations.
Structured comparison of multiple items across several criteria using a table with visual indicators.
Two-column layout clearly separating advantages and disadvantages with visual differentiation.
Layout for positioning analysis against competitors with quadrant or spectrum visualization.
These layouts visualize sequences, workflows, timelines, and procedural information to explain how things work or progress.
Step-by-step visualization of a sequential process with numbered or connected elements.
Visualization of repeating or circular processes with interconnected elements around a center point.
Linear representation of events or milestones over time with clear chronological progression.
Project planning visualization showing tasks, durations, and dependencies across multiple workstreams.
These layouts optimize the presentation of images, videos, and other visual elements, balancing them with necessary text content.
Impactful full-bleed image with minimal text overlay in strategic position with contrast for readability.
Array of images in grid format with optional captions for showcasing multiple visuals or examples.
Half-width image paired with adjacent text content, available in left or right image orientation.
Layout optimized for embedding and featuring video content with supporting context and call-outs.
These specialty layouts address specific presentation needs from team introductions to Q&A sessions, with focused design for their unique purposes.
Layout for introducing presenters or team members with photo, name, title, and brief bio.
Simple layout signaling transition to interactive session with discussion prompts or questions.
Structured layout for presenting case studies with challenge, solution, and results sections.
Layout designed for guiding audience through live demonstrations with visual instructions.
When choosing a slide layout for your content, consider these guidelines to optimize your presentation's effectiveness:
Select layouts based on what you're trying to communicate. Use data visualization layouts for metrics, process layouts for workflows, and comparison layouts for alternatives.
Ensure your layout establishes clear visual hierarchy that guides the audience's attention to the most important information first.
Choose layouts that accommodate your content without overcrowding. If a slide feels too dense, consider breaking it into multiple slides.
Use consistent layouts for similar content types throughout your presentation, while varying layouts enough to maintain audience engagement.