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100+ Real Consulting Presentations from McKinsey, BCG, Bain, and More

Bain & Co.

Pwc / strategy&, booz allen hamilton, alvarez & marsal and others.

We’ve gathered presentations from top consulting firms that you can use to inspire your own slide making.

For this post we’ve gathered 100+ real presentations from top consulting firms around the internet for you to review, analyze, and learn from. Each has its strengths and weaknesses, and each provides a different look into how top quality consulting presentations get created and delivered to clients. 

After finishing this article, make sure you check out our advanced courses to see how you can learn to build your own high-quality, consulting-style slides from scratch.

The Internet's Best Slides

Search through our curated library of REAL slides to find inspiration for your next presentation

• Reshaping NYCHA support functions   (BCG)
•   Loose dogs in Dallas: Strategic Recommendations to Improve Public Safety and Animal Welfare   (BCG)
•   Melbourne as a Global Cultural Destination   (BCG)
•   The Open Education Resources ecosystem   (BCG)
•   The True-Luxury Global Consumer Insight (7th Edition) (BCG)
•   Evaluating NYC media sector development and setting the stage for future growth   (BCG)
•   The Electric Car Tipping Point   (BCG)
•   Projecting US Mail volumes to 2020   (BCG)
•   Next Generation Manufacturing (2016)   (BCG)
•   Corporate Ventures in Sweden (2016)   (BCG)
•   Port of Los Angeles Clean Truck Program – March 2008   (BCG)
•   USPS Future Business Model   (McKinsey)
•   Investment and Industrial Policy: A Perspective on the Future   (McKinsey)
•   Outperformers: High-growth emerging economies and the companies that propel them   (McKinsey)
•   Technology’s role in mineral criticality (World Materials Forum)   (McKinsey)
•   Challenges in Mining: Scarcity or Opportunity?   (McKinsey)
•   Modelling the potential of digitally-enabled processes, transparency and participation in the NHS   (McKinsey)
•   Addressing the Global Affordable Housing Challenge (2016)   (McKinsey)
•   Capturing the Full Electrical Efficiency Potential of the UK (2012)   (McKinsey)
•   Digital Luxury Experience (2017)   (McKinsey)
•   Digitally-Enabled Processes in the NHS (2014)   (McKinsey)
•   How Companies can Capture the Veteran Opportunity (2012)   (McKinsey)
•   Insurance Trends and Growth Opportunities for Poland (2015)   (McKinsey)
•   Laying the Foundations for a Financially Sound Industry (2013)   (McKinsey)
•   From Poverty to Empowerment (2014)   (McKinsey)
•   Consumer privacy in retail   (Deloitte)
•   TMT Outlook 2017: A new wave of advances offer opportunities and challenges   (Deloitte)
• Deloitte SEA CFO Forum Southeast Asia Business Outlook   (Deloitte)
• Deloitte Kenya Budget 2022/23 Webinar   (Deloitte)
• The Shopping Centre Handbook 4.0   (Deloitte)
•   2011 China Luxury Market Study   (Bain)
•   Bain & UC Berkley Operational Excellence (2010)   (Bain)
•   Fintech New York: Partnerships, Platforms and Open Innovation   (Accenture)
•   Shaping the Sustainable Organization   (Accenture)
•   The Decade to Deliver: A Call to Business Action   (Accenture)
•   Fueling the Energy Future   (Accenture)
•   Cracking the Code on Consumer Fraud   (Accenture)
•   Right Cloud Mindset: Survey Results Hospitality   (Accenture)
•   Unleashing Competitiveness on the Cloud Continuum   (Accenture)
•   Whole Brain Leadership: New Rules of Engagement for the C-Suite   (Accenture)
•   Federal Technology Vision 2021: Full U.S. Federal Survey Findings   (Accenture)
•   Accenture Consumer Behavior Research: The value shake-up   (Accenture)
•   Tech Adoption and Strategy for Innovation & Growth   (Accenture)
•   Intelligent Operations for Future-Ready Businesses   (Accenture)
•   When, Where & How AI Will Boost Federal Workforce Productivity   (Accenture)
•   How fit is your allocation strategy?   (EY)
•   European Banking Barometer (2015)   (EY)
•   EY Price Point: global oil and gas market outlook, Q2 | April 2022   (EY)
•   IBOR transition: Opportunities and challenges for the asset management industry (EY)
•   Global Capital Confidence Barometer 21st edition   (EY)
•   Power transactions and trends Q2 2019   (EY)
•   MAPS2018 Keynote address on EY report: Life Sciences 4.0 – Securing value through data-driven platforms   (EY)
•   EY Germany FinTech Landscape   (EY)
•   Project Management: Improving performance, reducing risk   (PwC)
•   World Economic Forum: The power of analytics for better and faster decisions by Dan DiFilippo   (PwC)
•   Apache Hadoop Summit 2016: The Future of Apache Hadoop an Enterprise Architecture View   (PwC)
•   Turning big data into big revenue   (PwC)
•   Medical Cost Trend: Behind the Numbers 2017   (PwC)
•   PwC’s new Golden Age Index – how well are countries harnessing the power of older workers?   (PwC)
•   PwC’s Global Technology IPO Review — Q1 2015   (PwC)
•   PwC Trends in the workforce   (PwC)
•   18th Annual Global CEO Survey – Technology industry key findings   (PwC)
•   The FDA and industry: A recipe for collaborating in the New Health Economy   (PwC)
•   Making zero-emission trucking a reality   (Strategy&)
•   Sustainability strategies for Oil and Gas   (Strategy&)
•   Driving the sustainability agenda on C-level   (Strategy&)
• The Diversity Imperative: 14th Annual Australian Chief Executive Study   (Strategy&)
•   Creating a Winning Recipe for a Meal Kits Program   (LEK)
•   The 4th Annual New Mobility Study 2019   (LEK)
•   2019 APAC Hospital Priority Study Overview    (LEK)
•   Rail industry cost and revenue sharing (2011)   (LEK)
•   2019 Media and Entertainment Study   (LEK)
•   Navigating a digital-first home furnishings market   (LEK)
•   5 Opportunities in the Nutritional Supplements Industry   (LEK)
•   Infrastructure Victoria – AZ/ZEV International Scan   (LEK)
•   The Rapidly Evolving Landscape of Meal Kits and E-commerce in Food & Beverage   (LEK)
•   Top 8 Insights From the 2018 Beauty, Health & Wellness Survey   (LEK)
•   2018 Brand Owner Packaging Survey   (LEK)
•   2016 Strategic Hospital Priorities Study   (LEK)
•   The Merchandising Evolution (and why NDC Matters)   (LEK)
•   Infrastructure beyond COVID-19   (LEK)
•   China Exit or Co-Investment Opportunities for German PE Investors   (LEK)
•   Strategy Study 2014   ( AT Kearney)
•   Australia: Taking Bigger Steps   ( AT Kearney)
•   Lifting the Barriers to Retail Innovation in ASEAN   ( AT Kearney)
•   The Future of Commercial Vehicle Powertrains (2012)   ( AT Kearney)
•   A.T. Kearney 2017 State of Logistics Report: Accelerating into Uncertainty   ( AT Kearney)
•   Pursuing Customer Inspired Growth   ( AT Kearney)
•   The Accelerating Growth of Frictionless Commerce   ( AT Kearney)
•   Consolidation of the US Banking Industry   ( AT Kearney)
• Covid-19 and Effects on Turkey   ( AT Kearney)
•   European Distressed Credit Watch List   (Alvarez & Marsal)
•   Corporate Headquarters Study 2018   (Roland Berger)
• The Lithium-Ion (EV) battery market and supply chain   (Roland Berger)
•   IP Theft   (Booz Allen Hamilton)
•   Booz Allen Hamilton and Market Connections: C4ISR Survey Report   (Booz Allen Hamilton)
•   Joining Forces: Interagency Collaboration and “Smart Power”   (Booz Allen Hamilton)
• Booz Allen at a glance   (Booz Allen Hamilton)
• Investor Presentation Deck   (Booz Allen Hamilton)
•   Responding to Covid-19 (2021)   (Oliver Wyman)
•   C ovid-19 Special Primer (2020)   (Oliver Wyman)
• Building Up Immunity of the Financial Sector   (Oliver Wyman)
• Customer Experience: The 14BN Risk Noted for Discussion   (Oliver Wyman)

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Reshaping NYCHA support functions

Good:  Realistic client presentation, clear slide structure, complete storyline

Not Good:  Outdated, long and dense

Download this Presentation

Loose dogs in Dallas: Strategic Recommendations to Improve Public Safety and Animal Welfare

Good: Realistic client presentation, clear slide structure, insightful and clear charts

Not Good: Outdated, long and dense

Melbourne as a Global Cultural Destination

Good: Realistic client presentation, good structure, slides “guide” audience to insights

Not Good: Outdated design

The Open Education Resources ecosystem

Good: Clearly structured slides, good visuals, good illustrative charts

Not Good: Relatively short, slightly older, incomplete storyline

The True-Luxury Global Consumer Insight (7th Edition)

Good: Recent presentation, nice looking visuals, clear charts

Not Good: Not a client presentation, too much focus on design

Evaluating NYC media sector development and setting the stage for future growth

Good: Complete presentation (intro, exec. summary, etc.), good examples of subtitles

Not Good: Lacks clear recommendations

The Electric Car Tipping Point

Good: Clear and insightful charts, clutter-free slides, good titles

Not Good: Relatively short, not a client presentation

Projecting US Mail volumes to 2020

Good: Easy to understand, good insights and analysis, contrasts with McKinsey presentation on the same topic

Not Good: Old presentation

Next Generation Manufacturing (2016)

Good: Nice clean design, excellent visuals

Not Good: Not a client deliverable

Corporate Ventures in Sweden (2016)

Good: Strong overall flow, good visualization s

Not Good: Relatively short

Port of Los Angeles Clean Truck Program – March 2008

Good: Realistic slides and presentation, good structure

Not Good: Short

USPS Future Business Model

Good:  Clear structure and analysis, insightful charts

Not Good:  Outdated, lackluster design

Investment and Industrial Policy: A Perspective on the Future

Good: Variety of charts, good titles

Not Good: Over designed, not a client presentation

Outperformers: High-growth emerging economies and the companies that propel them

Good: Variety of charts, qualitative visuals, clear titles

Not Good: Poor use of color, minimal footnotes

Technology’s role in mineral criticality (World Materials Forum)

Good: Clear storyline, well-structured slides, good titles and subtitles

Not Good: Overuse of visuals, relatively short

Challenges in Mining: Scarcity or Opportunity?

Good: Complex explanations made simple, variety of visual types

Not Good: Inconsistent titles, some unprofessional visuals (clipart, etc.)

Modelling the potential of digitally-enabled processes, transparency and participation in the NHS

Good: Realistic client slides, data heavy

Not Good: Cluttered, incomplete storyline

Addressing the Global Affordable Housing Challenge (2016)

Good: Realistic slide structure, good charts, great slide titles

Not Good: Strange slide formatting, mediocre design

Capturing the Full Electrical Efficiency Potential of the UK (2012)

Good: Realistic client deliverable (full deck, dense slides, proper deck structure)

Digital Luxury Experience (2017)

Good: Variety of charts, good use of icons

Not Good: Short presentation, light on content, not a client deliverable

How Companies can Capture the Veteran Opportunity

Good: Examples of text-heavy slides, good action titles

Not Good: Minimal charts, unrealistic structure, repetitive slides

Insurance Trends and Growth Opportunities for Poland

Good: Well organized presentation, clear takeaways

Not Good: Old formatting, short presentation

Laying the Foundations for a Financially Sound Industry

Good: Multiple chart examples (waterfall, line, dot, column)

Not Good: Short presentation, “conference-style” presentation

From Poverty to Empowerment (2014)

Good: Good variety of data visualizations

Not Good: Unattractive formatting and style

Consumer privacy in retail

Good: Clear titles, good use of icons and color to show insights

Not Good: Short, not a client presentation

TMT Outlook 2017: A new wave of advances offer opportunities and challenges

Good: Survey insights highlighted well, good use of color, clear charts and visuals

Not Good: Not a client presentation, heavy focus on survey data

Deloitte SEA CFO Forum Southeast Asia Business Outlook

Good: Line chart examples

Not Good: Poor titles, strange use of black

Deloitte Kenya Budget 2022/23 Webinar

Good: Consistent design, good colors

Not Good: Simple titles, meant for live presentation

The Shopping Centre Handbook 4.0

Good: Some insights

Not Good: Too many graphics, strange design

2011 China Luxury Market Study

Good: Clear titles, good use of color to highlight insights

Not Good: Short presentation, marketing presentation

Bain & UC Berkley Operational Excellence (2010)

Good: Realistic presentation, lots of slides

Not Good: Outdated content, ugly design

Fintech New York: Partnerships, Platforms and Open Innovation

Good: Simple and clear slide design, good structure, insightful charts

Not Good: Short presentation, only a few “consulting style” slides

Shaping the Sustainable Organization

Good: Well structured slides, clear takeaways

Not Good: Rounded chart bars

The Decade to Deliver: A Call to Business Action

Good: Variety of charts, good design

Not Good: Not a client presentation

Fueling the Energy Future

Good: Illustrative charts and matrices

Not Good: Curved line charts

Cracking the Code on Consumer Fraud

Good: Mix of charts and numbers

Right Cloud Mindset: Survey Results Hospitality

Good: Nice slide titles and charts

Not Good: Text heavy sections

Unleashing Competitiveness on the Cloud Continuum

Good: Focus on takeaways, clear charts

Not Good: Ugly backgrounds, overuse of pictures

Whole Brain Leadership: New Rules of Engagement for the C-Suite

Good: Formatting, use of numbers

Not Good: Unnecessary graphics

Federal Technology Vision 2021: Full U.S. Federal Survey Findings

Good: Clear survey results, nice bar charts

Accenture Consumer Behavior Research: The value shake-up

Good: Color design, focus on insights

Not Good: Marketing focused

Tech Adoption and Strategy for Innovation & Growth

Good: Color contrast, text structure

Not Good: 3D charts

Intelligent Operations for Future-Ready Businesses

Good: Sankey chart, tables, presentation structure

When, Where & How AI Will Boost Federal Workforce Productivity

How fit is your allocation strategy?

Good: Some good charts, good use of color

Not Good: Light on content, short presentation, inconsistent slide structure

European Banking Barometer (2015)

Good: Nice titles and takeaways, good variety of charts

Not Good: Survey-focused presentation (i.e. not client deliverable)

EY Price Point: global oil and gas market outlook, Q2 | April 2022

Good: Insightful charts and tables

Not Good: Report style, text heavy

IBOR transition: Opportunities and challenges for the asset management industry

Good: Formatting

Not Good: Meant for live presentation

Global Capital Confidence Barometer 21st edition

Good: Formatting and structure, interesting charts

Power transactions and trends Q2 2019

Good: Insightful charts

Not Good: Meant as appendix or “leave behind”

MAPS2018 Keynote address on EY report: Life Sciences 4.0 – Securing value through data-driven platforms

Good: Realistic slides, clear titles, good formatting

EY Germany FinTech Landscape

Good: Formatting and structure, insightful charts

Not Good: Data heavy, appendix style slides

Project Management: Improving performance, reducing risk

Good: Variety of qualitative visuals, good use of icons, nice design

Not Good: B ad titles, light on content

World Economic Forum: The power of analytics for better and faster decisions by Dan DiFilippo

Good: Scatter plot examples

Apache Hadoop Summit 2016: The Future of Apache Hadoop an Enterprise Architecture View

Good: Qualtative visuals

Not Good: Short and marketing focused

Turning big data into big revenue

Good: Text heavy slide examples

Medical Cost Trend: Behind the Numbers 2017

PwC’s new Golden Age Index – how well are countries harnessing the power of older workers?

Good: Mix of charts and tables, clean formatting

Not Good: Inconsistent titles

PwC’s Global Technology IPO Review — Q1 2015

Good: Combination and column charts

Not Good: Report style presentation

18th Annual Global CEO Survey – Technology industry key findings

Good: Visualized data

Not Good: Incomplete titles

The FDA and industry: A recipe for collaborating in the New Health Economy

Good: Simple and clear titles

Not Good: Inconsistent structure

Making zero-emission trucking a reality

Good: Very realistic slides, overall great presentation

Not Good: Text heavy transition slides

Driving the sustainability agenda on C-level

Not Good: Short, some cluttered slides

The Diversity Imperative: 14th Annual Australian Chief Executive Study

Good: Chart heavy, realistic slides

Not Good: Short presentation

Creating a Winning Recipe for a Meal Kits Program

Good: Clear titles, good charts

Not Good: Dense, too many pictures/logos

The 4th Annual New Mobility Study 2019

Good: Variety of charts, good amount of content

Not Good: Lots of filler slides, inconsistent titles

2019 APAC Hospital Priority Study Overview

Good: Very good (and realistic) design, clear slide takeaways

Not Good: Very short presentation

Rail industry cost and revenue sharing (2011)

Good: Good introduction and executive summary, realistic client presentation

Not Good: Outdated, boring design

2019 Media and Entertainment Study

Good: Clear charts, good titles

Not Good: Very short, too much text

Navigating a digital-first home furnishings market

Good: Infographic style slides

5 Opportunities in the Nutritional Supplements Industry

Good: Great charts, good deck structure

Not Good: Not a client presentation, text heavy

Infrastructure Victoria – AZ/ZEV International Scan

Good: Realistic client presentation, wide variety of slides

Not Good: Very long

The Rapidly Evolving Landscape of Meal Kits and E-commerce in Food & Beverage

Good: Variety of basic charts, realistic design

Top 8 Insights From the 2018 Beauty, Health & Wellness Survey

Good: Good column chart examples

Not Good: Report style

2018 Brand Owner Packaging Survey

Good: Good visuals, multiple charts

2016 Strategic Hospital Priorities Study

Good: Multiple charts, good qualitative visuals

The Merchandising Evolution (and why NDC Matters)

Good: Good storyline, clear charts

Not Good: Weak titles, outdated style

Infrastructure beyond COVID-19

Good: Wide variety of slide types, realistic presentation

China Exit or Co-Investment Opportunities for German PE Investors

Good: Multiple data heavy slides, good charts

Not Good: Slightly old

Strategy Study 2014

Good: Variety of charts

Not Good: Reads like an infographic, poor choice of color

Australia: Taking Bigger Steps

Good: Illustrative chart, use of icons

Not Good: D istracting backgrounds and colors

Lifting the Barriers to Retail Innovation in ASEAN

Good: Simple to follow

Not Good: Minimal analysis, questionable stacked column chart

The Future of Commercial Vehicle Powertrains (2012)

Good: Realistic slides, excellent takeaways, good overall structure

Not Good: Older presentation, simplistic design

Pursuing Customer Inspired Growth

Good:  Realistic client slides, multiple frameworks

Not Good: Short, outdated design

The Accelerating Growth of Frictionless Commerce

Good: Mix of charts, clear insights

Not Good: Distracting backgrounds, short presentation

Consolidation of the US Banking Industry

Good: A couple good titles

Not Good: Large text, minimal charts, distracting colors

Covid-19 and Effects on Turkey

Good: Consistent color, focus on insights

Not Good: Strange layout, marketing focused

Booz Allen Hamilton, Alvarez & Marsal and others

European Distressed Credit Watch List

Good: Simple charts

Not Good: Boring template, appendix heavy

Corporate Headquarters Study 2018

Good: Clear and simple slides, good variety of charts and visuals, not overly produced

Not Good: Not a typical client presentation, average slide titles

The Lithium-Ion (EV) battery market and supply chain

Good: Realistic titles and content-heavy slides

Not Good: Distracting background and colors

Good: Story flow, titles

Not Good: T itle page, overall design rs

Booz Allen Hamilton and Market Connections: C4ISR Survey Report

Good: Simple bar charts

Not Good: Titles, design

Joining Forces: Interagency Collaboration and “Smart Power”

Good: Slide consistency

Not Good: Chart design, outdated

Booz Allen at a glance

Good: Easy-to-read charts

Not Good: Meant for live presentation, minimal content

Responding to Covid-19 (2021)

Good: Excellent use of color, good overall design and visualizations

Not Good: “White Paper” style presentation (i.e. not client deliverable)

Covid-19 Special Primer (2020)

Good: Variety of data visualizations, nice color usage, clear takeaways

Building Up Immunity of the Financial Sector

Good: Clean design, interesting charts

Not Good: Some text heavy slides

Customer Experience: The 14BN Risk Noted for Discussion

Good: Simple design, good overall structure

Not Good: Inconsistent colors

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47 real mckinsey presentations, free to download.

Table of contents

Consulting firms like McKinsey, Bain, and BCG are notoriously secretive about both their clients and their slide decks.

Even so, there are a few publicly available McKinsey slides floating around the internet that can be fun to look at and get inspired by. For your convenience, we’ve rounded them up here and divided them into categories, along with short summaries of each deck.

But be warned: Many of the decks are older and for external purposes like presentations for industry conferences or extracts of McKinsey Global Institute reports. 

You can find similar lists of presentations for Bain here and BCG here .

If you want to see some recent real-life consulting slides used with corporate clients, go to our templates to get specific full-length case examples related to each topic.

Full list of available presentations:

Client projects:

• McKinsey - Helping Global Health Partnerships to increase their impact: Stop TB Partnership (2009)
• McKinsey - USPS: Future Business Model (2010)
• McKinsey - USPS: Envisioning America’s Future Postal Service - Options for a Changing Environment (2010)
• McKinsey - USPS: Selected slides (2010)
• McKinsey - Columbia University: Administrative, Organizational, and Financial Review of Arts & Sciences - Project Summary (2011)
• McKinsey - Accion: Strategic Lending Plan - Final document (2011)
• McKinsey - Kimberly-Clark: Capturing the digital opportunity - Kickoff document (2011)
• McKinsey - USPS: Retail channel strategy (2012)
• McKinsey - Capturing the full electricity efficiency potential of the U.K. (2012)
• McKinsey - Modelling the potential of digitally-enabled processes, transparency and participation in the NHS (2014)
• McKinsey - Armenia2020 updated (2015)
• McKinsey - Refueling the innovation engine in vaccines (2016)
• McKinsey - Forsyningssektorens effektiviseringspotentiale (2016) [IN DANISH]
• McKinsey - WMATA: Financial management and operational effectiveness - Board readout (2016)
• McKinsey - Purdue: High impact interventions to rapidly address market access challenges (2017)
• McKinsey - King County and Seattle Homelessness - Some Facts: Final report (2017)
• McKinsey - Lebanon Economic Vision - Full Report (2018)
• McKinsey - University of Arizona 2018 Strategic Plan (2018)
• McKinsey - Customs and Border Protection: CBP Strategic Plan (SOW 19 - Project Execution Plan) (2018)
• McKinsey - Transportation and Warehousing Sector Analysis (2020)
• McKinsey - Chilean Hydrogen Pathway: Final report (2020)
• McKinsey - COVID-19 Business Recovery: Council Report (2020)
• McKinsey - MTA: Financial Impact Assessment on 2020 Revenue of COVID-19 (2020)
• McKinsey - The Future of Trash: Waste Containerization Models and Viability in New York City (2023)

Industry reports/market overviews:

• McKinsey - The changed agenda in the global sourcing industry: perspectives and developments (2009)
• McKinsey - The Business of Empowering Women (2009)
• McKinsey - Climate Change and the Role of the Chemical Industry (2009)
• McKinsey - Value Propositions for the Utility Industry (2010)
• McKinsey - What Makes Private Sector Partnership Works: some learnings from the field (2011)
• McKinsey - Smart Grid as a disruption: thinking 10 years ahead (2011)
• McKinsey - Overview of the Mobile Device Market, Trends, and Vendors (2012)
• McKinsey - The Internet of Things and Big Data: Opportunities for Value Creation (2013)
• McKinsey - Laying the foundations for a financially sound industry (2013)
• McKinsey - Manufacturing the Future: The Next Era of Global Growth and Innovation (2013)
• McKinsey - Insurance trends and growth opportunities for Poland (2015)
• McKinsey - Challenges in Mining: Scarcity or Opportunity? (2015)
• McKinsey - Restoring Economic Health to the North Sea (2015)
• McKinsey - How will Internet of Things, mobile internet, data analytics and cloud transform public services by 2030? (2015)
• McKinsey - Changing Landscape in Container Shipping and the Implications to Shippers (2015)
• McKinsey - Five keys to unlocking growth in marketing’s “new golden age” (2015)
• McKinsey - Overview of M&A, 2016 (2016)
• McKinsey - Digital globalization: The new era of global flows (2016)
• McKinsey - Winning competition through organizational agility (2016)
• McKinsey - The emerging markets growth story (2016)
• McKinsey - The CEO guide to China's future (2016)
• McKinsey - A step-by-step overview of a typical cybersecurity attack—and how companies can protect themselves (2017)
• McKinsey - Using Artificial Intelligence to prevent healthcare errors from occurring (2017)
• McKinsey - Digital Luxury Experience (2017)
• McKinsey - Technology’s role in mineral criticality (2017)
• McKinsey - The future energy landscape: Global trends and a closer look at the Netherlands (2017)
• McKinsey - European Banking Summit 2018 (2018)
• McKinsey - Current perspectives on Medical Affairs in Japan (2018)
• McKinsey - Investment and Industrial Policy: A Perspective on the Future (2018)
• McKinsey - Moving Laggards to Early Adopters (Maybe even innovators) (2018)
• McKinsey - Digital and Innovation Strategies for the Infrastructure Industry (2018)
• McKinsey - The Future of the Finance Function –Experiences from the U.S. public sector (2019)
• McKinsey - SDG Guide for Business Leaders: A practical Guide for Business Leaders to working with the SDGs as a competitive factor (2019)
• McKinsey - Addressing Homelessness in King County (2020)
• McKinsey - Women in the Workplace (2020)
• McKinsey - COVID-19 and Advancing Asian American Recover (2020)
• McKinsey - Women’s Executive Roundtable presentation (2020)
• McKinsey - New horizons in transportation: mobility, innovation, economic development and funding implications (2020)
• McKinsey - Accelerating hybrid cloud adoption in banking and securities (2020)
• McKinsey - Customer-back reinvention of the Commercial Domain (2020)
• McKinsey - COVID-19 - Auto & Mobility Consumer Insights (2020)
• McKinsey - Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in a post-COVID world (2020)
• McKinsey - Accelerating hybrid-cloud adoption in banking and securities (2021)
• McKinsey - Race in the workplace: The Black experience in the U.S. private sector (2021)
• McKinsey - The top trends in tech - executive summary download (2021)
• McKinsey - Cloud value in cash management (2021)
• McKinsey - Diversity wins: How inclusion matters (2021)
• McKinsey - The Press Forward Discussion: Pipeline to Leadership for Women in News (2021)
• McKinsey - Women in the Workplace (2021)
• McKinsey - Women in the Workplace (2022)
• McKinsey - Global Hydrogen Flows: Hydrogen trade as a key enabler for efficient decarbonization (2022)
• McKinsey - McKinsey Technology Trends Outlook 2022 (2022)
• McKinsey - Global Economics Intelligence; Global Summary Report (2023)
• McKinsey - The age of Generative AI: Unveiling the next frontier of digital procurement (2023)
• McKinsey - Fab automation - Artificial Intelligence (date unknown)
• McKinsey - Quality 4.0: TheFuture of Quality in Pharma (date unknown)
• McKinsey - Impact of consumer trends in logistics (date unknown)

McKinsey Global Institute reports (McKinsey’s business and economics research arm):

• McKinsey - Context for Global Growth and Development (2014)
• McKinsey - Perspectives on manufacturing, disruptive technologies, and Industry 4.0 (2014)
• McKinsey - From poverty to empowerment: India’s imperative for jobs, growth and effective basic services (2014)
• McKinsey - Attracting Responsible Mining Investment in Fragile and Conflict Affected Settings (2014)
• McKinsey - Global flows in a digital age: How trade, finance, people, and data connect the world economy (2014)
• McKinsey - A blueprint for addressing the global affordable housing challenge (2015)
• McKinsey - A labor market that works: Connecting talent and opportunity in the digital age (2015)
• McKinsey - Jobs lost, jobs gained: Workforce transitions in a time of automation (2017)
• McKinsey - Reinventing Construction: A Route To Higher Productivity (2017)
• McKinsey - Outperformers: High-growth emerging economies and the companies that propel them (2018)

Miscellaneous projects:

• McKinsey - How companies can capture the veteran opportunity (2012)
• McKinsey - McKinsey Quarterly 50th Anniversary Highlights (2015)
• McKinsey - Top Ten Customer Airport Complaints (2016)
• McKinsey - Global Best Practices in Culture and Capability Building (date unknown)
• McKinsey - The Five Frames – A Guide to Transformational Change (date unknown)
• McKinsey - Business plan preparation: Manual for Entrepreneurs (date unknown)

Helping Global Health Partnerships to increase their impact: McKinsey (2009)

54 page pre-read deck for a board meeting during a longer project. Describes project overview, key findings from current phase, as well as next steps. Detailed and systematic walk-through. Good inspiration for : How to divide a project into relevant phases. Presenting detailed findings for different areas and summarizing these in suggested next steps for each area.

Download the presentation here.

USPS Future Business Model (2010)

39 page deck describing the recent context and base case going forward for USPS, as well as potential change levers and what is required to change course short term. Good inspiration for: Structuring a coherent strategy document with a clear storyline.

Capturing the full electricity efficiency potential of the U.K. (2012)

61 page main deck + 68 page appendix covering a full analysis and recommendations for becoming more energy efficient. Appears to have been prepared for the UK government. Excellent deck with many good slide designs and the full end-to-end storyline from baseline calculation to potential efficiency measures to barriers to prioritization and recommendations of measures to take. Good inspiration for : Creating a full report of a project analysis and recommendations based on that analysis. Presenting data in clear slides. Presenting and analyzing potential measures systematically.

Modelling the potential of digitally-enabled processes, transparency and participation in the NHS (2014)

3 page deck + 13 page appendix describing the context, methodology, and outcome of a quantitative model to analyze the net benefits of various technology interventions for the NHS. Also includes an analysis of the net opportunities against the ease of implementation, and ends with a recommendation of the four most impactful actions to take. Good inspiration for: Structuring and explaining a quantitative model including drivers and expected impact.

Refueling the innovation engine in vaccines (2016)

40 page discussion document for NVAC as part of a longer project. The deck goes over the state of the industry, challenges to innovation and potential solutions, as well as what role NVAC can play. Good inspiration for: Creating a clear and structured storyline that balances data-heavy slides with verbal/abstract slides.

Industry reports & market overviews:

The changed agenda in the global sourcing industry: perspectives and developments (2009) 35 page dense deck presented at a Global ICT services sourcing conference. Covers the development of the onshore-offshore industry, what it is expected to look like going forward, and the imperatives for management to successfully navigate the future. Good inspiration for: Creating a complete and comprehensive market picture, as well as framing recommendations.

​​What Makes Private Sector Partnership Works: some learnings from the field (2011) 12 page deck describing public-private partnerships around agriculture in Africa. The deck identifies where in the value chain there could be partnership possibilities, as well as examples of successful partnerships and what is needed to succeed. Good inspiration for: Presenting a value chain. Visually representing different partnership models (or other types of models).

The Internet of Things and Big Data: Opportunities for Value Creation (2013) 18 page picture-heavy deck used in an oral presentation around the topic of IoT and big data. The deck first describes IoT’s growth in recent years before moving into how IoT works on a high level and what the possibilities and challenges are.

Good inspiration for: Using quotes to enhance a storyline.

Laying the foundations for a financially sound industry (2013) 17 page deck going over the current financial situation of the global steel industry before briefly touching on the outlook and then discussing possible measures to become more financially stable. Contains a fairly detailed and interesting EBITDA model with different drivers of EBITDA laid out. Presented at a Steel Committee meeting. Good inspiration for: Creating clear graph slides. Visually representing a quantitative model.

Manufacturing the Future: The Next Era of Global Growth and Innovation (2013) 38 page deck covering the current state of US manufacturing and five disruptive trends that are reshaping the industry. Good inspiration for: Summarizing trends and relating them to a specific value chain. Many good graphs and ways of presenting data (both quantitative and qualitative) visually.

Insurance trends and growth opportunities for Poland (2015) 25 page deck covering the status of the Polish insurance market and five main trends shaping the market, as well as a case of a different market and how that has changed. Presented in connection with the Polish Insurance Association. Good inspiration for: Systematically presenting various trends and their expected impact without becoming too monotonous visually.

Challenges in Mining: Scarcity or Opportunity? (2015) 10 page main deck + 30 page appendix describing the current status of mining and how the value chain will potentially change due to new innovations. Presented during World Materials Forum. Good inspiration for: Presenting a value chain in different ways, as well as which areas of the value chain will change/can be innovated.

Restoring Economic Health to the North Sea (2015) 28 page deck used for an oral presentation about the cost increases in the UK oil industry and potential ways to mitigate these. Good inspiration for: Creating a simple and clear storyline with a strong narrative arc that works well for a live presentation.

How will Internet of Things, mobile internet, data analytics and cloud transform public services by 2030? (2015) 15 page fairly high-level deck describing IoT and other digital trends and how they will potentially impact various industries and current ways of doing things. Good inspiration for: Presenting a trend and following with a good example/case study.

Five keys to unlocking growth in marketing’s “new golden age” (2017) 26 page deck going over five main levers to pull in marketing; science, substance, story, speed, and simplicity. Describes each lever in a few slides using mainly images, icons, and other graphics. Good inspiration for: Creating light, image-based slides that still tell a story and get the message across.

Using Artificial Intelligence to prevent healthcare errors from occurring (2017) 25 page dense deck describing how AI/ML (machine learning) is changing industries, the possible use cases in healthcare, and what barriers exists/which key things need to be in place to enable an advanced analytics implementation. Good inspiration for: Showing quantitative potentials for different use cases/levers and summarizing these in a visually clear way. Creating one-pagers on specific use cases.

Digital Luxury Experience 2017 (2017) 24-page support deck for an oral presentation going over three areas of change for the luxury industry, hosted by a luxury goods umbrella organization. Good inspiration for: Using simple graphs and numbers to illustrate a point.

Technology’s role in mineral criticality (2017) 28 page deck first describing some overall technology trends and how they may impact the minerals industry including potential opportunities. Then going into productivity issues in mining and potential fixes, as well as a deep dive into two commodities. Presented at the World Materials Forum. Good inspiration for: Presenting complex data on relatively simple slides and making the message visually clear.

The future energy landscape: Global trends and a closer look at the Netherlands (2017) 38 page graph-heavy deck describing the current energy landscape and three major trends expected to impact it going forward, as well as how it specifically applies to the Netherlands. Presentation to the Dutch financial sector. Good inspiration for: Different ways of presenting numbers and graphs in clear, compelling visuals.

European Banking Summit 2018 (2018) 10-page deck going over the status of European capital markets, particularly concerning the US. Mainly focused on current numbers, not a lot on the path forward. Good inspiration for: Making classic consulting-style graph slides.

Current perspectives on Medical Affairs in Japan (2018) 20 page deck covering the current status and trends impacting Medical Affairs in Japan, as well as four priorities for leadership going forward. Good inspiration for: Creating divider slides that also function as executive summaries.

Investment and Industrial Policy: A Perspective on the Future (2018) 16-page main deck + 7-page appendix describing the rise of globalization, its impact on economic growth, and recommendations for policy-makers. Fairly high-level, although with some good data slides. Presented as part of a panel discussion at the UNCTAD Trade And Development Board. Good inspiration for: Creating visually clear data-heavy slides. Condensing a potentially long storyline into a few key slides.

Moving Laggards to Early Adopters (Maybe even innovators) (2018) 18 page word-heavy deck used in an oral presentation on the topic of digitalization in manufacturing. Covers the challenges of digital manufacturing, then goes over survey output from the industry, before ending with three recommendations for businesses. Good inspiration for: Presenting verbal findings and recommendations in simple slides with icons.

The Future of the Finance Function –Experiences from the U.S. public sector (2019) 14 page deck used in an oral presentation for a government finance function conference. The deck goes over what challenges CFOs etc. face in the current environment and five ways to move from transaction to value management going forward. Good inspiration for: Presenting different levels of maturity of a given function and supporting this with data.

Fab automation - Artificial Intelligence (date unknown) 17 page deck discussing the potential for AI in the semiconductor industry by first describing what AI is, then how it applies to fab, and finally what is required to unlock that potential. Good inspiration for: Creating different types of slide designs that balance text and numbers to avoid a monotonous or boring storyline.

McKinsey Global Institute reports:

Context for Global Growth and Development (2014) Sub-title: Extracts from McKinsey Global Institute research for UN Session on “Financing for global sustainable development”. 11-page deck focusing mainly on key findings from a longer research report put out by McKinsey Global Institute. Good inspiration for: Creating different slide designs for graphs and numbers.

Perspectives on manufacturing, disruptive technologies, and Industry 4.0 (2014) 17-page slightly ad hoc deck with extracts of a longer report put out by the McKinsey Global Institute on manufacturing. Goes over why manufacturing is important, how the boundaries of industry and services are blurring, how digital manufacturing is growing, and finally where governments can support from a policy perspective. Good inspiration for: Different slide designs and presenting data in a visually appealing and clear way.

From poverty to empowerment: India’s imperative for jobs, growth and effective basic services (2014) 13-page deck + 8-page appendix going over India’s poverty issues and potential change levers. Extract of a longer report put out by the McKinsey Global Institute. Good inspiration for: Creating clear and compelling quantitative slides in different formats.

Attracting Responsible Mining Investment in Fragile and Conflict Affected Settings (2014) 8 page deck describing the development of resource-driven countries and six dimensions for governments to focus on to realize the full potential going forward. Extract from a longer report put out by the McKinsey Global Institute. Good inspiration for: Creating a short and to-the-point storyline following the SCQA framework (situation-complication-question-answer), although the “Q” is implied.

A blueprint for addressing the global affordable housing challenge (2015) 49 page deck going into first what the affordable housing challenge looks like in numbers, followed by levers to narrow the affordability gap. The deck is a summation of a longer report put out by the McKinsey Global Institute. Good inspiration for: Illustrating change levers and their quantitative impact, both collectively and separately.

Jobs lost, jobs gained: Workforce transitions in a time of automation (2017) 16-page deck going over how automation and computers have historically affected jobs, and what potential impact it will have in the future. Summary of a longer report put out by the McKinsey Global Institute. Good inspiration for: Creating data-heavy slides. Keeping the storyline simple and to-the-point.

​​Reinventing Construction: A Route To Higher Productivity (2017) 14-page deck describing the current state of construction, in particular productivity, before briefly going over seven potential improvement areas and how government intervention might help. Very high-level deck summarizing a longer report by the McKinsey Global Institute. Good inspiration for: Using an agenda or divider slide actively to both summarize and outline the storyline.

Outperformers: High-growth emerging economies and the companies that propel them (2018) 16-page deck describing the main highlights of a research report by McKinsey Global Institute on high-growth emerging economies. The deck first goes over the data on how these economies are performing, followed by the proposed reasons why, and the outlook going forward. Good inspiration for: Creating different graph-heavy slide designs.

How companies can capture the veteran opportunity (2012)

34-page main deck + 12 page appendix going into how employers can leverage veteran talent. The document is divided into three main sections; 1) what is the business case for hiring veterans, 2) what are the best practices are for finding, hiring, onboarding, and retaining veterans, 3) what resources are available to assist employers’ veteran recruiting efforts. Good inspiration for: Systematically presenting an opportunity and how to best leverage that opportunity. Creating slides to show processes and decision trees.

The Five Frames – A Guide to Transformational Change (date unknown)

33-page deck discussing organizational “health” and diving into a five-step approach to transformation. The deck is structured as a kind of simple playbook to use when undertaking e.g. a digital transformation. Good inspiration for: Directly applicable high-level playbook when embarking on a small or large transformation. Structuring a process.

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25 Best Consulting Pitch Deck Examples in 2024 (McKinsey, Deloitte & More)

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Let’s face it–capturing the attention of investors is no easy task. Each year, thousands of pitch decks are presented, yet only a few successfully attract investment. Consulting firms have a unique opportunity to stand out if they can create compelling slide decks. But what's the secret to their success? I'll explore how industry leaders like McKinsey and Deloitte have perfected the art of the consulting pitch deck. You'll see examples that not only illustrate their techniques but also inspire your own presentations.

Achieving the perfect balance between effectiveness and visual appeal in a pitch deck is challenging, and we at Superside have experienced this firsthand. When we entered YC Winter 2016 , we crafted a successful pitch deck that played a key role in our success. Learning from examples, particularly how top consulting firms design their presentations, can guide us toward creating compelling pitch decks.

Consider this: a VC analyst typically reviews 3,000 pitch decks each year but invests in only 9 . Additionally, 15% of investors view these decks on small screens. Given these statistics, how can one design an outstanding consulting slide? The solution lies in examining proven examples. Superside has curated a list of the 25 best consulting pitch deck examples that can help you make that successful leap.

Key Objectives of Consulting Pitch Decks

Consulting pitch decks are designed to effectively communicate the value and capabilities of a consulting firm to potential clients and investors, but making a great first impression is never easy.

Therefore, before starting, we can break down the goal of consulting presentation pitch decks into three crucial points for success.

1. Introduce and position the consulting firm

The first goal of a consulting pitch deck is to introduce the consulting firm to the potential client and to clearly position it in the market.

This includes detailing the mission, vision, core values and unique selling propositions (USPs) of the consulting business. The pitch deck should highlight the firm’s expertise, past successes, competitive advantages and industry credibility to establish a strong initial impression.

2. Demonstrate understanding and expertise

The second key factor revolves around showcasing the consulting firm's deep understanding of the potential client’s industry, challenges and needs. This part of the pitch deck aims to resonate with the client by reflecting an insightful analysis of their current issues and how these affect their business.

The deck should also detail case studies, data and examples of previous consulting engagements where the firm successfully addressed similar challenges. This is key in the communication strategy, as it helps in building trust and demonstrating the firm’s capability and expertise.

3. Propose solutions and benefits

Finally, the pitch deck should outline specific, tailored solutions that the consulting firm can offer to address the client’s needs or a particular project.

This includes showcasing the new client a clear description of the approach, methodologies and anticipated outcomes of the engagement. The goal here is to make a compelling case for how the consulting firm will add value, highlighting the tangible benefits such as cost savings, revenue growth, improved efficiency, or other critical performance indicators.

All of this key information is necessary not only to win more clients but also to showcase how the strategic decisions of the consulting service can achieve the goals of a customer thanks to consultants.

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Do’s and Don’ts of Consulting Pitch Decks

If you believe creating a winning pitch deck is easy, think again–there are numerous factors to consider before showcasing your consulting proposal.

According to TechCrunch , the most common mistake in unsuccessful pitch decks is an excessive focus on the business mode while neglecting the competitive landscape. Additionally, research indicates that investors now spend 24% less time reviewing pitch decks , making it even more critical to perfect your approach.

So, let's examine three dos and three don'ts of consulting pitch decks that you should follow.

Do - Start with the key takeaway (Answer First Approach)

Begin your deck with the most critical information: your main recommendation or conclusion. This aligns with the Pyramid Principle , ensuring that you immediately grasp the most important message without waiting for the end of the presentation.

Do - Use standalone sentence titles (SAS Titles)

Each slide should have a clear, concise title in full-sentence format that conveys the slide’s main message. This helps ensure that if someone were only to read the slide titles, they would still understand the essential points of the presentation (and your potential new clients will as well). This practice aids in communication clarity and effectiveness, especially for viewers who may skim the deck.

Do - Use powerful graphics and succinct formatting

Use well-designed graphics and maintain a concise format throughout the deck. Powerful visuals and relevant information help in making the argument fact-driven and impactful for potential investors. Also, ensure that all slides are uniformly formatted to maintain professionalism and ease of reading.

Don't - Use burying key takeaways

Don’t save important conclusions or recommendations for the end of the presentation. Always use a top-down approach where key messages are presented first. Placing critical information at the beginning ensures it will not be missed by the audience–this sounds like a no-brainer, but many pitch decks fail because of this.

Don't - Overload slides with text or irrelevant data

Keep slides clear and focused on one key insight to avoid overwhelming your audience. Overloading slides with too much information or irrelevant data can lead to confusion and dilute the impact of your message. Focus only on the unique strengths and present complex information as simply as you can.

Don’t - Ignore consistent formatting

Make that your deck adheres to a consistent format with uniform font sizes, brand colors and alignment of text and images throughout. Consistent formatting is crucial as it not only enhances the professional appearance of your presentation but also aids in creating a compelling presentation, which we also see when we analyze relevant case studies from famous sales decks .

How to Create an Effective Consulting Pitch Deck

In my experience, creating an effective consulting pitch deck is both an art and a science. Besides following the key factors, dos and don'ts that I mentioned before, it's important to consider your consulting firm's value proposition, action plan, the client's problem, the visualization of data and concepts, the market analysis and more.

It's really more complex than you might believe, which gives us three clear options to create amazing consulting pitch decks:

• Do It Yourself (Hard!): If you have the skills and time, creating the pitch deck yourself might be a good option, as long as you are willing to sacrifice your precious time (creating pitch decks can take up to a few months !). By using software like PowerPoint, Keynote, or more advanced tools like Adobe Creative Suite, you can customize every part of the deck to align with your firm's branding and meet your prospective client's specific needs.
• Hire a Freelance Designer or an Agency (Meh!) : If design isn’t your forte or if you’re crunched for time, hiring an agency or freelance graphic designer might be a good call. A professional pitch deck design service can bring your data and concepts to life visually, making all the details easier to digest and your presentation more engaging.
• Use Superside's Creative-as-a-Service Model (Easier, Better and More Affordable): We are far more than just a pitch deck design agency . Superside is a subscription-based design service that offers a wide range of capabilities under one umbrella, including consulting pitch deck design. We provide faster, more affordable and more reliable services than traditional pitch deck design agencies, making us the ideal choice for your consulting firm."

What About Using AI Tools to Create a Consulting Pitch Deck Template?

Using AI tools to create consulting pitch decks has become an increasingly popular practice, thanks to the sophistication and efficiency that large language models can offer. I can name a few AI-driven tools, such as Slides.AI and StoryDocs , that significantly simplify the deck-building process.

However, although I personally support the use of AI for creating pitch decks and presentations, it's important to strike the right balance between AI and human-powered creativity.

That's why we at Superside offer our AI-Enhanced Creative Service , which combines the expertise of our pitch deck and presentation designers with the power of AI. This integration helps to reduce design times, generate more templates and more accurately capture the tone, voice and mission of your consulting firm like never before.

Upgrade Your Presentation With Superside's Pitch Deck Consulting Services

Your next consulting project needs to stand out. However, before you can impress your next client, you must first win over your investors.

Superside's presentation design services have successfully completed over 41,000 projects in recent years for different customers, including AEI Consulting , a firm focused on building, environmental, land and sustainability consulting. We designed pitch decks for them that significantly increased their deal-closing rate.

Our team of skilled pitch deck designers at Superside crafts designs that directly talk to your target audience, including clients and investors. This results in highly effective consulting pitch decks that are sure to secure wins.

The best part? A Superside subscription offers more than just pitch deck design . It includes branding, illustration design , email design, landing page creation and our innovative AI-enhanced creative services, which simplify the process of scaling and ensuring your brand stands out.

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Explore Superside's full range of design capabilities with creative examples of our work for clients, like Amazon, Salesforce and Puma.

25 Best Consulting Pitch Deck Examples in 2024

It's now time to take a look at some effective and practical consulting slides that have really delivered results. I'll show you examples from McKinsey, KPMG, Deloitte and PwC because they say that learning from the best is the best way to learn.

McKinsey Consulting Presentations

1) digital globalization: the new era of global flows.

This McKinsey PPT example is great because of the kind of value it adds through data not easily found elsewhere. They highlight trends clearly, such as market size and social proof with cool and clear infographics.

2) McKinsey Global Institute Report - A labor market that works: Connecting talent and opportunity in the digital age

This consulting slide deck is thoughtful because if you look at slides 30 - 33, it gives an actionable plan and recommendations for each unique stakeholder. This makes the messaging very personalized and it is more memorable because it appears at the end.

3) McKinsey Quarterly 50th Anniversary Highlights

Although you wouldn’t expect a company’s anniversary to make for an example-worthy PowerPoint presentation, the way they have incorporated the human touch is a key takeaway from this consulting slide deck.

4) From touchpoints to journeys: Seeing the world as customers do

This consulting slide deck is amazing because of how it presents information as a list, making it easy for the audience to follow. The use of illustrations also helps the audience to grasp the content more effectively, since our brain processes images much faster than words.

KPMG Consulting Presentations

5) how to use weflive 2017.

This excellent PowerPoint presentation has already been viewed over 11,900 times, just four months after it was uploaded. Screenshots help existing and potential customers easily understand the KPMG system . This is a win-win strategy for any business because it is so scalable (multiple users can self-learn at their own pace and time) and cost efficient (reduces the need for chat support or account management).

6) Global Construction Survey | 2016

Here is another great PowerPoint presentation , simply because of its natural storytelling tone, especially in the first half of the deck. Bullet points also keep it clear and interesting.

7) Global Automotive Executive Survey 2015

This presentation is pure gold in terms of investing in design. Each slide has been designed to make it consistently visually appealing. Extra effort shines through in presenting data via objects (such as cars on tracks) that is relevant to the industry (automobile).

8) Getting ready for IFRS 16

Simple. Clean. Neat. This consulting slide deck is a delight to the eyes because of its clean white background. It prevents the readers from distractions to read the key points. Further, the use of icons helps effectively deliver the content that the speaker wants to provide.

9) European Family Business Trends: Modern Times?

This consulting slide deck makes the list for a simple reason: they included all their contacts and office locations on slide 15. You’d be surprised how many people miss including their particulars so that potential clients or partners can contact them easily.

Deloitte Consulting Presentations

10) tmt outlook 2017: a new wave of advances offers opportunities and challenges.

Management consultant Deloitte provides another great PowerPoint presentation that directly interacts with the audience. Several times in the deck, they’ve asked the audience to take part, with polls. This ensures the audience stays tuned in during the entire presentation.

11) Findings on health information technology and electronic health records

This consulting slide deck is better than many generic PowerPoint presentation examples because it highlights key takeaways about electronic health records and does not overload viewers with too much information. The important highlights on each slide are in bold.

12) 4 approaches to automate work using cognitive technologies

Sneak previews -- they do not just work for movies, but for PowerPoint presentations as well. This presentation uses a smart technique to give an educational solution it is their target audience.

13) Moving digital transformation forward: Findings from the 2016 digital business global executive study and research report

This consulting slide deck is another design and storytelling win. If you observe carefully, the content is presented to its audience as a journey from the start (slide 7) to the end (slide 21). The information is shown with an infographic, but focuses and explains each component, so that the reader can easily absorb the information.

PWC Consulting Presentations

14) putting digital technology and data to work for tech cmo's.

This gem is another brilliant presentation example. Not only does it provide a step-by-step actionable recommendation (slides 15-18), but it gives a real case study afterwards. Many presentations supply data and recommendations without showing how they apply. Remember, success stories and testimonies boost your credibility.

15) PwC Trends in the workforce

Something fresh is always great. This consulting slide deck made our list because of the layout it uses on the left-hand side. Having a consistent, simple visual element (like a table of contents) helps engage the audience.

16) World Economic Forum: The power of analytics for better and faster decisions by Dan DiFilippo

It is difficult to retain information from presentations. This consulting slide deck is a notable example because it gives the audience a summary (slide 19) to ensure that the important learning points are not forgotten.

17) Business Pulse - Dual perspectives on the top 10 risks and opportunities 2013 and beyond

Whether you are giving a sales presentation or simply sharing information, speak to your audience. This exceptional consulting deck asks questions of the audience that are creative and intelligently crafted. Check out slides 2, 3 and 7.

18) How fit is your capital allocation strategy?

You don’t have to include everything. You can provide high-value additional content at the end of your presentation. Help your audience know what’s next.

19) The evolving value chain in life sciences

This is a good PowerPoint presentation example because it uses the company’s template and has the logo on every slide. Although it sounds like a small detail, including your logo on every slide increases familiarity and brand affinity, especially if your company is new.

20) The new revenue recognition standard for life sciences companies

What we can learn from this consulting slide deck (slide 3) is to remember to introduce yourselves... especially if you are presenting to a new group of people! Providing your particulars also enable you to network easily afterwards and boost your professional connections.

21) Cultural Times - The first global map of cultural and creative industries

Literary techniques can go beyond poems or plays. Use acronyms, alliteration, similes, and metaphors when presenting. In this PowerPoint presentation example, the speaker used 4Ds to help its audience remember the key points. Brilliant.

Ernst & Young Consulting Presentations

22) ey human capital conference 2012.

This pitch deck by EY addresses the complexities of managing employee mobility, focusing on the various considerations that both employers and employees must navigate. It covers essential topics such as risk management, ensuring the quality and effectiveness of mobility programs, compliance with legal requirements and the need for effective coordination and communication.

23) EY Price Point: global oil and gas market outlook

This pitch deck from EY presents a global outlook on the oil and gas market as we enter 2021 with a sense of cautious optimism regarding global health, the economy, and energy markets. The early approval and rollout of COVID-19 vaccines in the US and UK have injected hope, particularly highlighted by the swift development and reported efficacy exceeding 90%.

24) IBOR transition challenges and opportunities

This consulting slide deck outlines the agenda and provides an overview for a webinar focused on the IBOR transition within the asset management industry. The webinar aims to discuss various aspects of the transition, including its current progress, the implications for asset managers and their products, insights from European central banking working groups, and how different firms are handling the migration process.

25) Power transactions and trends Q2 2019 overview

This EY pitch deck provides an analysis of global power and utilities deal activity in the second quarter of 2019, highlighting a substantial 44% increase in deal value from the first quarter, totaling $26.8 billion. The Americas emerged as the region with the highest deal value, contributing $13.1 billion. Financial investors played a pivotal role, predominantly targeting integrated utility assets for their stability.

Achieve Pitch Perfection With Superside's Consulting PPT Deck Services

Here is the secret from professional consultant presentations: there is no secret. Presentations succeed because they use the same basic rules, whether for a consulting giant or a one-person start-up.

Use these tips to take your presentation to the next level:

• Keep your audience in mind.
• Be creative and unique–stand out with the help of Superside.
• Be thoughtful. Make information easy to digest.

Your next consulting presentation could be designed by experts in the field who have created pitch deck templates for consulting firms. Eager to discover more?

Book a free demo and a call with Superside today and see how our presentation design services can elevate your pitch to the next level.

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Meet Roger, a content marketer driven by his love for online search, digital marketing, and performance marketing. When he's not immersed in the latest updates on Google, AI and social media, you'll find him passionately crafting strategies to simplify online searches for people, sparing them the frustration of navigating through endless pages. As a marketer, Roger Match has turned into the perfect match for Superside, helping us showcase our purpose, objectives and essence to the world.

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Database of 8+ Downloadable BCG Presentations

Table of contents.

It’s certainly useful to learn the slide-building techniques that strategy houses like the Boston Consulting Group use to build slide decks (e.g. executive summaries ,  the MECE Principle , etc.)

But sometimes you just want to see real-world BCG presentations to see they actually apply those techniques to their client-facing slide decks.

The problem is that it’s quite hard to find high quality BCG presentations. Most of them are commercial in confidence and, even if they’re not, they’re scattered all over the web.

Fortunately, we’ve done all the hard work for you and collected a whole bunch of BCG presentations — and we’ll continue to add more decks as we find them.

So below you’ll find a list of high-quality BCG presentations for you to download:

Downloadable BCG Presentations & Slide Decks

• The Media and Entertainment Industry in NYC (2015, 2.2mb)
• Next Generation Manufacturing: Winning Through Technology & Innovation (2016, 3.2mb)
• Reshaping NYCHA support functions (2012, 1.8mb)
• Projecting US Mail volumes to 2020 (2010, 0.4mb)
• Melbourne as a Global Cultural Destination (2015, 5.8mb)
• The True-Luxury Global Consumer Insight (2017,  3.0mb)
• Corporate Ventures in Sweden: How to improve the connection between Swedish start-ups and corporations? (2016, 1.5mb)
• The Open Education Resources ecosystem (2013, 0.5mb)

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Presentations ( 55 ) , documents ( 14 ) , infographics ( 3 ) .

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Consulting Slides Best Practices & Examples from Big Companies

• February 13, 2024
• For Consultants

Consulting slides have many purposes. You can use them to communicate with internal staff, investors, and current or potential clients.

Whether you are a senior consultant or developing your first consulting presentation, the insights found in this article will be very valuable for you. This article will share 54 effective presentations from top consulting firms. These examples will help you understand how to create a well-organized presentation. 

But first, learn about the elements that compose the most effective presentations and go over the exact steps you need to take to create stunning consulting presentation slides. 

Table of Contents

Benefits of a Great Consulting Presentation Slides

Creating effective consulting presentation slides is crucial for conveying your ideas, engaging your audience, and ultimately achieving your objectives. Let’s see other benefits you’ll enjoy:

Clear communication

Well-designed slides help in conveying your message clearly and concisely. Visual elements, bullet points, and charts can enhance understanding and retention of information.

Professional image

A polished consulting presentation reflects positively on your professionalism and competence. It can instill confidence in your clients or stakeholders and contribute to your credibility.

Engaging consulting slides can captivate your audience’s attention, making it more likely that they will stay focused on your message. This is particularly important in consulting where conveying complex information is common.

Highlight key points

Effective slides allow you to emphasize key points, ensuring that your audience grasps the most critical aspects of your presentation. This aids in decision-making and understanding the recommendations you’re providing.

Visual appeal

People are naturally drawn to visuals. Well-designed slides with appropriate images, graphics, and colors make your consulting presentation visually appealing, making it more memorable.

Support for verbal presentation

Consulting slides should complement your spoken words, not duplicate them. They act as a visual aid to support and reinforce your verbal communication, providing additional context and clarification.

Facilitate discussion

A great consulting presentation encourages interaction and discussion. Thoughtfully crafted slides can prompt questions, discussions, and further exploration of the topics at hand.

Demonstrate expertise

Through your consulting presentation, you can showcase your expertise in your field. This is particularly important for consultants, as clients are more likely to trust and value the insights of someone who appears knowledgeable and well-prepared.

Time management

Effective consulting slides help in managing time during your presentation. They keep you on track and ensure that you cover all the necessary points without going off-topic or running out of time.

Memorability

People will more likely remember well-structured and visually appealing consulting presentations. This is essential in a consulting context, where clients may need to recall your recommendations and insights at a later stage.

Remember : the key is not just having consulting slides for the sake of it, but ensuring that they add value to your presentation and contribute to achieving your goals.

What Makes a Good Consulting Presentation?

Maintaining a story flow is one of the most crucial elements of consulting presentations. It highlights your message, directing the audience’s attention toward the ideas presented.

The first step is to work on your presentation structure by establishing the introduction, body, and conclusion. After the action title, each slide should focus on one point.

Still, all of them must relate to the same topic. So your full deck conveys consistent ideas.

If you are part of a consulting team, you can use the straw-man approach to develop your slide decks. It is an iterative strategy that supports productive brainstorming and problem-solving.

After outlining a proposal, you discuss and test it together. According to the results and feedback, you improve the original proposal to create a new one. Repeating this process helps you move in the right direction until you complete a satisfying presentation.

The Pyramid Principle is also an excellent technique to help you structure your consulting slides. Consultant Barbara Minto, who worked at McKinsey, created this method to clarify communications.

With it, you start by presenting the point or solution you want to transmit. Then you include logical arguments that support it.

Lastly, you introduce evidence, analysis, and data that back up these arguments. This way, your presentation becomes impactful and has more credibility.

After understanding the consulting presentation development process, check out the examples below. Many presentations, like these created by 6 renowned firms in the consulting industry, are available online.

How to Create Stunning Consulting Slides

Creating stunning consulting slides involves a combination of thoughtful content, effective design, and a keen understanding of your audience. Here’s a guide to help you create stunning consulting slides:

• Identify your target audience and tailor your content and design to their preferences and expectations. Consider the level of expertise and familiarity your audience has with the subject matter.
• Clearly outline the purpose of your consulting presentation. Are you informing, persuading, or seeking approval? Structure your consulting slides to align with your main objectives, ensuring a cohesive and logical flow.
• Keep the text concise and focused. Use bullet points and avoid cluttering consulting slides with excessive information. Emphasize key messages and essential data to make the information easily digestible.
• Prioritize information using visual hierarchy. Important points should stand out through size, color, or placement. Guide the viewer’s attention by strategically organizing elements on each slide.
• Maintain a consistent visual theme, incorporating your company’s branding elements such as colors, fonts, and logos. Consistency enhances professionalism and reinforces your brand identity.
• Incorporate relevant, high-quality images that complement your content. Avoid generic stock photos when possible. Images should enhance understanding and evoke the right emotions related to your message.
• Present data using charts, graphs, and visuals to make complex information more accessible. Choose appropriate visualization formats based on the type of data you’re presenting (e.g., bar charts, pie charts, graphs).
• Experiment with layout and design to create visually appealing consulting slides. Avoid overcrowding and aim for a clean, professional look. Use white space effectively to reduce visual clutter and enhance overall aesthetics.
• Choose readable fonts and maintain consistency throughout your presentation. Ensure that text is easily legible, even from a distance. Use font size and style to emphasize key points without overwhelming the viewer.
• Less is often more. Aim for simplicity in design and content. Remove unnecessary elements that don’t contribute to the overall message.
• Familiarize yourself with the flow of your slides and practice your delivery. Ensure that the slides complement your spoken words rather than duplicating them.
•  Seek feedback from colleagues or peers to gain different perspectives on your slides. Use constructive criticism to refine and improve your presentation.

By combining engaging content with a visually appealing design, you can create stunning consulting slides that effectively communicate your message and leave a lasting impression on your audience.

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Consulting Presentations Examples

The following consulting presentation examples are divided by consulting firm and year.

Bain & Company Consulting Presentations

• Achieving Operational Excellence at University of California, Berkeley (2010)
• 2011 China Luxury Market Study
• Luxury Goods Worldwide Market Study, Fall-Winter 2016
• Global Diamond Industry Report 2017
• Con Edison Business Cost Optimization Summary

Boston Consulting Group (BCG) Consulting Presentations

• Port of Los Angeles Clean Truck Program
• Project US Mail Volumes to 2020
• Reshaping NYCHA support functions
• The Open Education Resource Ecosystem
• The Media and Entertainment Industry in NYC

Corporate Ventures in Sweden

Loose dogs in Dallas: Strategic Recommendations to Improve Public Safety and Animal Welfare

10 Steps to Sustainability

This consulting slide deck helps the client create a strategic plan for sustainability in their business. In this particular case, they highlight each step above the supporting data.

In addition, BCG created a hashtag to include on the title page. Using social media boosts audience participation and expands the reach of your presentation.

Gauging Long-Term Impact in the Social Sector

This example shows you how to create a narrative even if your focus point includes many abstract concepts. BCG uses graphics and delivers a compelling presentation template with each slide.

Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited Consulting Presentations

4 approaches to automating work using cognitive technologies

Deloitte presentations usually include an introduction to provide context for the following data. It is all about automating with cognitive technologies.

The consulting presentation maintains the same font size on the first few slides. Plus, key expressions are in bold.

Redesigning Work in An Era of Cognitive Technologies

Findings on health information technology and electronic health records

This consulting presentation follows a survey of U.S. Physicians by Delloite. After a small introduction, each of the PowerPoint slides highlights one key takeaway from the survey.

The consulting slides use illustrations for clear and impactful data.

TMT Outlook 2017: A new wave of advances offer opportunities and challenges

This consulting slide deck helps clients foresee trends in technology, media, and telecommunications. It is longer than other consulting presentations. It highlights the key points and uses poll questions to maintain audience engagement.

The Shopping Centre Handbook 4.0

Deloitte Kenya Budget 2022/23 Webinar

Ernst & Young Global Limited (EY) Consulting Presentations

The evolving value chain in life sciences

This PowerPoint presentation has a simple design. The target audience can relate to the content and graphics on the slides.

They vary the font size to structure the information. Besides, their logo is on every slide , making both the presentation and the company more memorable to readers.

How fit is your allocation strategy?

European Banking Barometer

EY Germany FinTech Landscape

MAPS2018 Keynote address on EY report: Life Sciences 4.0 – Securing value through data-driven platforms

Power transactions and trends Q2 2019

Global Capital Confidence Barometer 21st edition

EY Price Point: global oil and gas market outlook, Q2 | April 2022

McKinsey & Company Consulting Presentations

USPS Future Business Model

How can companies capture veteran opportunities

The Internet of Things and Big Data: Opportunities for Value Creation

Context for Global Growth and Development

Addressing the Global Affordable Housing Challenge

A labor market that works: Connecting talent and opportunity in the digital age

This consulting presentation is the executive summary of a McKinsey Global Institute report. It focuses on the labor market and how platforms moving digital transformation forward have affected it.

The last section of the slides has specific suggestions for the audience. It highlights key takeaways for clients to create a solution for connecting talent available on the market to their company.

Quarterly 50th Anniversary Highlights

There is no doubt McKinsey is a consulting giant. This PowerPoint presentation compiles the highlights of their 50th anniversary.

They use images and quotes from consultants, interviewees, and clients. This way, they introduce a human element in a consulting presentation with no numeric data.

Challenges in Mining: Scarcity or Opportunity?

Insurance Trends and Growth Opportunities for Poland

Digital globalization: The new era of global flows

Your presentation should also underscore the quality of your consulting services. In this consulting slide deck example, McKinsey uses detailed graphics . They ease understanding of the key points and convey a sense of competence to the audience.

Digital Luxury Experience

Technology’s role in mineral criticality (World Materials Forum)

European Banking Summit

Investment and Industrial Policy: A Perspective on the Future

PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) and Strategy& Consulting Presentations

Project Management: Improving performance, reducing risk

PwC Golden Age Index – How well are countries harnessing the power of older workers?

PwC Trends in the workforce

PwC management consultants deliver a well-built consulting presentation template. They include a sidebar with a content index for facilitated navigation.

Turning big data into big revenue

Apache Hadoop Summit 2016: The Future of Apache Hadoop an Enterprise Architecture View

Putting digital technology and data to work for Tech CMOs

PwC helps its audience support business strategies by putting digital technology to work. This consulting presentation is dynamic and includes practical suggestions .

The approach is similar to a consulting engagement. You not only access valuable information, but you also have assistance in using it to improve your company.

World Economic Forum: The power of analytics for better and faster decisions by Dan DiFilippo

Consulting services often include publishing slide decks for a broader public audience. This presentation uses bullet points to recap the World Economic Forum annual meeting topics. It includes infographics to enclose plenty of information without overcharging the PowerPoint slides .

Medical Cost Trend: Behind the Numbers 2017

Strategy& – Sector performance and structure sector reform

Strategy& – The 2016 Chief Digital Officer Study

Strategy& – Consumer Research into Rapid Charging

Strategy& – Making zero-emission trucking a reality

FAQs About Consulting Slides

1. how can i create visually appealing consulting slides that effectively communicate my message.

Striking a balance between aesthetics and content is the key to producing consultation presentations that are aesthetically engaging.

It’s crucial to employ polished fonts, professional-looking color schemes, and high-quality photographs.

Your slides’ information should be understandable, succinct, and clear at the same time. Focus on using visual aids like charts and graphs to explain your arguments rather than using excessive amounts of words.

2. What is the best way to structure a consulting slide deck for maximum impact?

Making a great impression depends on the proper structure of your consulting slide show. Establishing your purpose and essential statements should come first.

Next, arrange your content in a straightforward and logical fashion. Break up material with headings, subheadings, and bullet points, and add visuals to keep readers interested and engaged.

3. How can I effectively use charts and graphs in my consulting slides to convey data and analysis?

In consulting slides, charts and graphs may be highly useful for communicating facts and analysis.

Yet, it’s crucial to utilize them wisely and make sure they’re simple to read and comprehend. Select the appropriate chart or graph type for your data, and make sure your labels and captions are precise and unambiguous.

Highlight important elements with color, but be careful not to use too much as it could become overwhelming.

4. What are some common mistakes to avoid when creating consulting slides?

While producing consulting slides, frequent faults to avoid include adding excessive text, employing poor-quality graphics, and being overly complex.

Keep your slides straightforward and simple to follow, and concentrate on your main points. Avoid using technical or jargon-filled terminology that can confuse non-experts.

5. How can I ensure that my consulting slides are engaging and hold my audience’s attention?

While presenting consultation slides, it’s crucial to keep your audience interested and engaged. Let your views come to life by using examples, comedy, and narrative approaches.

Provide time for questions and comments while maintaining a steady pace. Above all, make sure that your material is pertinent and catered to the wants and needs of your audience.

6. What are some strategies for creating consulting slides that are easy to understand for non-experts?

Effective visual aids and clear, short wording are essential for creating consultation slides that laypeople may easily grasp. Avoid technical jargon and acronyms and speak in plain, understandable terms.

Make your information more readable and understandable by including visual aids like pictures, charts, and graphs to explain your arguments.

7. How can I effectively use storytelling in my consulting slides to make a compelling argument?

Using storytelling to create engaging consulting presentations can be quite effective. Create a coherent narrative arc first, then support your claims with examples and experiences.

Add visual elements to your narrative, and use evidence and analysis to back up your claims. To make sure that your storytelling is compelling and effective, practice your presentation.

8. What are some best practices for presenting consulting slides to clients or audiences?

Effective consulting slide presentations involve thorough planning and preparation. Make sure you are familiar with all of your content by repeatedly practicing your presentation.

Engage your audience with body language and eye contact, and be receptive to inquiries and criticism. Above all, project enthusiasm and confidence in your writing.

9. How can I incorporate feedback from stakeholders into my consulting slides to improve their effectiveness?

Your consultation slides can be made more successful by including stakeholder feedback. Determine the most important areas for which input is required first, and be receptive to constructive criticism.

Use comments to improve your material and make sure it is interesting and relevant for your audience. Maintain an open mind and be prepared to adjust as necessary.

10. How can I effectively balance the amount of information on each consulting slide to avoid overwhelming the audience?

In order to prevent confusing your audience, it’s important to balance the amount of information on each consulting slide. Focus on your main points and use clear, succinct language.

Employ charts and graphs to illustrate your arguments, and use headings and bullet points to break up long paragraphs of text. Keep in mind that simplicity and clarity often win out over complication.

Conclusion on Consulting Slides from Top Consulting Firms

Before building your next consulting presentation, analyze the information and examples above. They will help you understand how to create a solid structure. You can start by writing a compelling introduction.

Keep your audience engaged throughout the presentation. Then, outline the crucial points in your message. Showing clients how to act according to the data you presented builds trust.

Furthermore, take time to improve and turn to other consultants for advice. No matter the goal of your presentation, you will create outstanding consulting slides.

Ready to Dive in for More Fun?

Check out these extra resources to uncover all the details about the consulting business:

• How to Get Clients as a Consultant
• How to Run a Consulting Business & Be Successful
• How to Promote Your Consulting Business? From A-Z
• The Most Effective Marketing Strategies for Consultants
• How to Become an Independent Consultant
• What is a Business Automation Consultant and How You Can Be One
• How to Become a Tax Consultant and Be Great at It

• Tamara Jovanovic

Tamara Jovanovic is an SEO Content Specialist who enjoys learning about different industries, people, and how to solve problems through content. She is curious by nature and eager to experiment with new ideas that could provide value to readers. Often she spends hours analyzing why things worked or didn’t so she could be equipped with data and improve with every new task. Likes reading, learning, playing games, growing plants, and enjoying a good cup of coffee.

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