Pitch launched out of Berlin in 2020 as a collaborative alternative to PowerPoint, back when the pitch — no pun available — was real-time editing and better typography. The AI era forced every presentation tool to grow a generator, and Pitch grew one. What is interesting is that generation is not where the company put its differentiation.
- Advanced links track visits, slide views and time spent per slide
- Pitch rooms bundle decks and resources behind one client-facing link
- Custom templates and template controls keep distributed teams on brand
- Free tier is unusually complete: unlimited presentations and custom templates, five members
- Imports PPTX, so migrating from PowerPoint, Keynote or Slides is a real path
- AI credits are metered — 500 a month on Plus and Team, 750 on Business, and only 100 one-off on Free
- The Plus plan card advertises PowerPoint export while Pitch's own comparison table shows it starting on Team
- Analytics, teamspaces and rooms — the actual differentiators — are all above the entry tier
- Pricing is quoted in euros, so the dollar cost moves with the exchange rate
- Gamma and other newer tools generate better first drafts from a bare prompt
- Sales and partnerships teams that send decks and need to know what happened next
- Companies enforcing brand consistency across many people making slides
- Startups running fundraising decks who want per-investor engagement data
- You want the fastest prompt-to-deck generation — that race is being run elsewhere
- You present live from a laptop and never share a link
- Your organisation is locked to PowerPoint files as the deliverable
Pricing
1-5 members, unlimited presentations, custom templates, basic sharing links, 2 external guests and 100 AI credits that do not renew once used.
Single seat. 500 AI credits a month, custom fonts, video uploads, 5 external guests. The plan card lists unbranded PowerPoint export; the full comparison table shows PPTX export beginning on Team — confirm before subscribing.
1-25 members. Everything in Plus plus 25 advanced links with visit, slide-view and time-on-slide tracking, 3 teamspaces, 2 shared pitch rooms, 25 guests, workspace roles and 30-day version history.
1-200 members. 750 AI credits, unlimited advanced links, teamspaces, pitch rooms and guests, custom domain, passcode-protected links, email capture, visit notifications and data privacy controls.
SAML SSO and SCIM, a dedicated success manager, priority support, tailored onboarding and invoiced billing. Prices as listed on pitch.com in August 2026; paying yearly is advertised as a 17% saving.
The feature that actually distinguishes it
Pitch treats a deck as something you send, not something you show. Advanced links are tracked URLs that report who opened the deck, which slides they looked at and how long they spent on each one. Pitch rooms take that further, bundling multiple decks and supporting materials behind a single client-facing link with the same instrumentation attached, plus passcode protection, email capture and notifications when someone visits.
For a salesperson, that is not a nice extra. Knowing that a prospect spent four minutes on the pricing slide and skipped the roadmap changes the follow-up call. For a founder running a fundraise, knowing which investors actually opened the deck is worth more than any amount of template polish.
This is a deliberate strategic position, and it explains the tier structure: 25 advanced links and 2 rooms on Team at €15 a month, unlimited on Business at €20, none at all on Free or Plus.
What the AI does
Pitch Agent generates a presentation from a description. It works, it is fast, and it is roughly what every competitor does. Pitch's own FAQ frames it as the answer to "can you build my deck for me", alongside a library of more than 150 templates.
The metering is worth understanding. AI actions spend credits, shared across the workspace: 100 one-off credits on Free that never renew, 500 a month on Plus and Team, 750 on Business. That is enough for regular use and not enough for a team treating generation as the default way to start every document. Gamma and the newer generation-first tools produce better bare-prompt first drafts, and if that is your primary criterion you should buy on it.
The pricing, and a contradiction
Paying yearly, the ladder is Free at €0, Plus at €10 a month for a single seat, Team at €15 for up to 25 members, Business at €20 for up to 200, and Enterprise quoted with SAML SSO, SCIM and a success manager. Pitch advertises a 17% saving for annual billing. Everything is in euros, which reviewers routinely convert and then present as fixed dollar prices — it is not; the exchange rate moves.
One thing to verify before subscribing: Pitch's Plus plan card lists unbranded PowerPoint export as a Plus benefit, while the detailed feature comparison further down the same page shows PPTX export beginning on Team. As of August 2026 those two statements contradict each other. If PowerPoint export is why you are buying, confirm it at checkout rather than trusting either table.
The free tier is unusually good
Five members, unlimited presentations, custom templates, basic sharing links, two external guests and 100 AI credits. Most competitors cripple the free plan to force conversion; Pitch's is a workable tool for a small team that presents live and does not need analytics. Combined with PPTX import — you can bring existing decks over from PowerPoint, Keynote or Google Slides by exporting to PPTX first — the switching cost of trying it is close to zero.
The workspace model
Underneath the analytics is a collaboration structure aimed at organisations rather than individuals. Teamspaces separate work by team or project and control who can see what — one on Free and Plus, three on Team, unlimited on Business. Workspace roles arrive on Team, splitting admin, creator and commenter rather than making everyone an editor. Version history runs 30 days on Team and unlimited on Business. Guests can be invited from outside the workspace at every tier, from two on Free to unlimited on Business.
Template controls are the piece that matters for brand consistency: build the deck templates once, restrict what can be changed, and stop a distributed sales team from inventing its own typography every quarter. Custom fonts arrive on Plus, and a custom domain for shared links on Business.
The integration list is practical rather than exhaustive — Google Sheets and Google Analytics for live data, ChartMogul and HubSpot for business metrics, Unsplash, Giphy and Brandfetch for assets, and YouTube, Vimeo and Loom embeds for video. Business tiers add interactive embeds and content variables, which let one deck template populate different figures for different recipients.
Offline access, mobile apps and co-presenting round it out. None of this is AI, and all of it is why a team stays after the novelty of generating a deck wears off.
Where it fits
Pitch sits between the design-led tools and the sales-enablement platforms, and it is the cheapest credible entry into the latter. A team using it properly builds branded templates once, enforces them through template controls and workspace roles, generates first drafts with the Agent, sends tracked links, and reads the engagement data before the follow-up.
A solo user who presents from a laptop and never shares a link is buying none of that, and would be better served by Gamma's generation quality or by whatever deck tool their audience already opens without complaint.
The verdict
Buy Pitch for the send-and-track workflow, at Team or Business where that workflow actually exists. Try the free tier first, because it is generous enough to tell you whether the editor suits you. And do not buy it expecting the best AI generation in the category — that is not the race Pitch chose to run, and the tools that did are better at it.
