A studio service
Investment teaser design one page that earns the next conversation.
The teaser is the first thing an investor or buyer sees, and often the only thing. It has one job: get the reader to ask for the full deck. We design one-page investment teasers that state the opportunity, the key figures and the ask in the first few seconds, in named and no-name versions for a process run through advisers.

Investment
Three ways to raise.
Fixed price, fixed scope. Pick the tier that matches your raise — from a single deal deck to a full capital-raise kit.
Teaser
The one-page teaser, designed from your deck or model.
3 business days
- 1 designed page, front only
- Headline terms, key figures and one chart, from your numbers
- Your brand applied
- 1 revision round
- PDF + editable source file
- Not included: a no-name version, writing from scratch, financial modelling, legal disclaimers
Teaser + Summary
The teaser plus the two-page summary an interested reader asks for next.
5 business days
- 1-page teaser
- 2-page investment summary in the same design
- Up to 3 charts or tables, from your figures
- 2 revision rounds
- PDF + editable source files
- Not included: the full deck, financial modelling, legal language
Teaser Set
Named and no-name versions, for a process run through advisers.
5 business days
- 1-page teaser, named version
- No-name (blind) version with identifying details removed
- 2-page investment summary
- Email-ready image version of the teaser
- 2 revision rounds
- Not included: the full deck, NDA or process-letter drafting, distribution to buyers or investors
N° 01What a teaser carries
Five things and nothing else.
01
The opportunity in one line
What the business or project is and why it is worth a look, written so it can be read without context.
02
Three to five key figures
Revenue, growth, margin, raise size or returns. Chosen for what this reader screens on, set large enough to be seen first.
03
Why now
The reason the opportunity exists today: a contract, a site, an approval, a market shift.
04
The ask and the process
How much is being raised or what is for sale, and what happens next: NDA, deck, data room.
05
Who to contact
One name, one email, one phone number. A teaser with no clear next step gets filed.
N° 02Versions
Named, no-name, or both.
01
Named teaser
For a raise where you approach investors directly and the company's name is part of the appeal.
02
No-name teaser
For a sale or a sensitive raise: identifying details removed so it can be circulated before an NDA is signed.
03
Two-page summary
What you send after the teaser lands and before the full deck: the same story with one more level of detail.
Sample slides
Sample slides, in house style.
Generated in our editorial discipline — framed to your vertical. Every deck we ship is original and bespoke.


Questions
The answers we give most often.
- What is an investment teaser?
- A one-page summary of an investment opportunity or a company for sale, sent to prospective investors or buyers to gauge interest before the full deck or information memorandum is shared.
- What is the difference between a teaser and a one-pager?
- They are close. A one-pager usually describes a company for a venture raise; a teaser is the term used in private equity, M&A and real estate, and often exists in a no-name version.
- How much does a teaser cost?
- Teaser $490, Teaser + Summary $890, Teaser Set $1,400 with named and no-name versions. Financial modelling and legal disclaimers are not included.
- What do you need from us?
- The current deck, model or information memorandum, your logo and brand colours, and the key figures you are comfortable disclosing at this stage.
- Do you write the teaser?
- We edit and condense your existing material into the one page. Writing from nothing, with no deck or memorandum to work from, is quoted separately.
- Do you send it to investors?
- No. We design the document. Distribution is yours or your adviser's.
Next step
Need a teaser before the deck goes out?
Send us the deck or the model summary. We will reply within a day with what the page should carry.
