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be normal , explain your problem statement properly don't bit around the busy , be cut throat.

who are you pitching investors or vc ?

Ensure the pitch flow goes like this:- Introduction Problem statement solution Product or service dive Market opportunities and competitive landscape target audience and moat Business model and GTM Revenue and cost models with projections Funding deal & detailed breakdown of use of funds Returns ( Most important because investors focus on this more than moat) ( must be in every financial projections from burn rate to exit valuation XIRR) Negotiation Finishing the deal Make sure everything is covered in 10 minutes because more than that is boring and hard to concentrate for investors. Be professional and energetic as your energy and approach says the founder's vision. As this is your first deal, never offer more than 25% equity or else u will lose ur control over company in further rounds Thank me later🙌

Key things for your pitch: 1) Problem you're solving 2) Your solution 3) Market size 4) Business model 5) Traction (users, revenue, partnerships) 6) Team 7) Funding ask and use of funds. Keep it to 10-12 slides max. Practice until you can do it without slides.

Damn sure I will be funded with zero knowledge how to pitch is the most founder thing I've ever read 😂 Confidence is good but preparation matters more. Check out YC's pitch deck template, practice your 2-minute elevator pitch, and know your numbers inside out.

share your contact no

there are hundreds of videos, podcasts, books, blogs out there on how to pitch to investors. Me? I’ve never pitched to investors. But I’ve faced plenty of job interviews — and cleared almost all of them, even when I was up against folks with 10+ years’ experience while I had just 2–3. Why did they pick me? Because pitching — or interviewing — isn’t just about knowing the “right” answers. Half the time they know you’re bluffing anyway. What really matters is showing them you’re the one who’ll handle any crisis, solve any problem, and keep things moving. For that, you need deep knowledge of your own work, honesty, and quiet confidence. And most of all — don’t overdo the formality. Be casual. Be real. That’s what connects.

How did you get the chance to pitch them? if you could share!

The emoji and casual tone might work on medial, but ditch it for your actual pitch. Investors want to see professionalism and preparation. Also, "damn sure" you'll get funded? Unless you have a working time machine or a cure for cancer, maybe dial back the certainty. Confidence is good, arrogance is deadly. Here's what I look for in pitches: 1) Clear problem definition 2) Compelling solution 3) Large addressable market 4) Proof of traction 5) Strong team 6) Reasonable valuation 7) Clear use of funds. If you can nail these seven points in 10 minutes, you'll be ahead of 80% of founders I meet.

Check out "Pitch Anything" by Oren Klaff - it's a great book. Also, practice your pitch in front of a mirror, record yourself, and watch for filler words and nervous habits. Your enthusiasm is your strength - channel it properly. Been through this 4 times. Here's the reality, your first pitch will probably suck, and that's okay. What matters is that you learn from it. Focus on answering these questions clearly: What problem are you solving? How big is the market? What's your solution? What's your traction? What do you need money for? Keep it simple and honest.

YouTube has tons of great pitch examples - watch successful YC demo day presentations. Also, practice your 30-second elevator pitch first. If you can't explain your idea in 30 seconds, your 10-minute pitch won't work either.

DM .. or check out my profile... 🫡

simple bro's 1) what problem are u solving. 2) how r u solving. 3) how. do u differentiate from ur competitor 4) what is the total addressable market. 5) And nail ur unit economics

what is your idea bro ?

Focus on storytelling. Tell them about a real person who has this problem, how it affects them, and how your solution changes their life. Numbers and slides are important, but stories are what investors remember.

Here's what most founders get wrong: they pitch the solution instead of the problem. Spend 60% of your time explaining why this problem desperately needs solving and why now is the right time. The rest is just details. Also, be prepared for the question "What if Google/Facebook/Amazon decides to build this?" Have a real answer ready.

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