Calvin

Investor Pitch Deck, SBA Business Plan & Grant Proposal Writer

Fundraising.com • Freelance

Jul 2026 - Present • 1 mo

Most founders lose funding not because the idea is weak, but because the deck, plan, or proposal fails to prove it's fundable. Lenders skim SBA plans for red flags. Investors decide in the first three slides. Grant reviewers reject anything that doesn't hit their scoring rubric word for word. I write the documents that get past those filters: investor pitch decks built around a clear narrative and defensible numbers, SBA approved business plans structured to match lender underwriting criteria, and grant proposals aligned to funder language and evaluation scoring. This isn't generic business writing every project is built around financial projections, market positioning, and the specific ask, whether that's a Series A round, an SBA 7 a loan, or a federal or foundation grant. Clients come to me after a self written deck got ignored or a plan got kicked back by a lender. What changes with a rebuilt version: the story leads with traction and market size instead of features, the financials are lender instead of optimistic guesses, and the ask is framed the way funders actually evaluate it. That's the difference between a document that gets read and one that gets funded. If you're raising capital, applying for an SBA loan, or chasing a grant deadline, send me your current draft or your business details and I will tell you exactly what's missing before you submit.