Ask questions like this to multiple AIs at once

Try free

Competitor analysis template ppt

Here’s a ready-to-use slide structure for your competitor analysis presentation, plus where to grab pre-built templates immediately.

Slide-by-Slide Template Structure

Slide 1: Landscape Overview

Title: Competitive Landscape: [Your Market]

  • Visual: 2x2 matrix (Price vs. Quality/Features) or "Magic Quadrant" style
  • Content: Plot 4-6 key competitors + your position
  • Killer addition: Use bubble size = market share

Slide 2: Competitor Profiles (1 slide each, or 4-up layout)

Per competitor:

  • Snapshot: Logo, founded date, funding stage, employee count
  • Tagline/Value Prop: How they describe themselves
  • Target Audience: "Who they sell to" (be specific: "Enterprise healthcare IT" not just "B2B")
  • Key Differentiator: Their one unique angle

Slide 3: Feature Comparison Matrix

Format: Side-by-side table or horizontal bar chart

FeatureYouCompetitor ACompetitor BCompetitor C
Core Function X
Integration Y
White-label

Pro tip: Use Harvey Balls (●◐◗○) instead of checkmarks for nuance (Fully featured/Partial/Missing)

Slide 4: Pricing & Packaging Deep Dive

  • Pricing tiers visualized (stacked bars or tier cards)
  • Hidden costs: Setup fees, support tiers, usage limits
  • Value metric: What do they charge for? (Seats? API calls? Revenue share?)

Slide 5: Messaging & Positioning Analysis

The "Messaging Hierarchy":

  • Competitor A: "The Enterprise Solution" → Technical specs, security certs, case studies with Fortune 500
  • Competitor B: "The Easy Choice" → Simple UI, quick setup, no-code angle
  • You: [Your positioning gap here]

Slide 6: Digital Presence & GTM Tactics

  • Traffic sources: Direct vs. Organic vs. Paid (use SimilarWeb screenshots)
  • Content strategy: Blog frequency, lead magnets, webinar topics
  • Ad creative examples: Screenshots of their current Facebook/LinkedIn ads (use Facebook Ad Library)

Slide 7: Strengths vs. Vulnerabilities

Two-column layout:

  • Their Moats: What you can't easily copy (network effects, years of data, exclusive partnerships)
  • Their Gaps: Customer complaints from G2/Capterra reviews, missing features, poor UX areas

Slide 8: Strategic Implications

The "So What" slide:

  • Defend: Where we must invest to maintain parity (table stakes)
  • Differentiate: Where we'll win (your unique value)
  • Attack: Their weak spots to exploit in sales conversations
  • Watch: Emerging threats (new entrants, pivoting adjacent players)

Where to Get Pre-Built Templates (Download Today)

Free Options:

  • Canva: Search "Competitor Analysis" → 50+ editable templates (export to PPT)
  • SlideModel: "Competitor Analysis PowerPoint Template" (free tier available)
  • Slidesgo: Free Google Slides templates that convert to PPT

Premium (Worth It):

  • Envato Elements: $16/month unlimited downloads. Search "Market Analysis" or "Competitive Landscape"
  • Think-Cell: If you do this often, this PowerPoint plugin makes comparison charts 10x faster

Not-deck tools that export to PPT:

  • Miro: Competitive analysis templates (export as PNG slides)
  • Coda/Notion: Create comparison tables, then screenshot into PPT for polish

Design Best Practices

  1. Color code consistently: You = Blue, Competitor A = Red, Competitor B = Yellow (use this scheme across ALL slides)
  2. Logo barriers: Add competitor logos to top corner of slides—the visual repetition helps executives track "who is who"
  3. The "Red Team" slide: Dedicate one slide to "What if Competitor X copies our best feature?"—shows strategic depth
  4. Data dating: Footnote every claim with "Source: [Date]"—competitor intel goes stale fast

Quick Data Gathering Checklist

Before you design, collect:

  • 3 recent customer reviews from G2/TrustRadius (copy/paste quotes)
  • Pricing page screenshot (they change frequently)
  • LinkedIn headcount growth (signals investment/scale)
  • Their last 2 press releases (signals strategic direction)

Need help customizing this for a specific scenario? Tell me:

  • What industry/niche are you analyzing? (SaaS, retail, consulting, etc.)
  • Who’s the audience? (Investors, internal leadership, sales team?)
  • How many competitors are you tracking? (2-3 deep dives vs. 10+ landscape view changes the format significantly)

I can then recommend specific chart types and data points that will resonate most for your situation.