How An Investment Pitch Can Help You

A business plan is a document that effectively communicates the business and its potential to those that matter. It could be an investor, a bank, a joint venture partner or even a high-profile techie you want to work for your company. It will contain the background of the founding team, the business model, a brief analysis of the market and estimates of financial performance. Such a plan should be formulated even if you’re not looking to raise funding, as the questions it brings up tends to provide a roadmap for the business. Most venture capitalists, private equity firms or banks will ask for a business plan before even giving a second meeting. Professional Utilities has roped in some well-known professionals to prepare business plans with a clear and concise message.

• Convince Those Who Matter: The business plan is where start-ups showcase their potential for success in an easily understandable presentation that bank executives, private equity investors and others would all understand.
• Equity Funding: If you’re a techie who is good at building products, but not so good at presenting information in a way that a businessman would understand, you will need a business plan to get your round of funding.
• Use Our Experience: Professional Utilities has tied up with experienced professionals to build your business plan. Their knowledge of what investors are looking for in a business is sure to help you get ahead.
• Build The Roadmap: If you’re a techie who is good at building products, but not so good at presenting information in a way that a businessman would understand, you will need a business plan to get your round of funding.

• Elevator Pitch: A brief paragraph on the problem you are trying to solve.
• Solution: The answer to the problem you are trying to solve.
• Market Analysis: Insights into the market and a dense analysis of the competition
• USP: Evidence that your business differs from other businesses and why it will succeed
• Business Model: Where you believe you add value and what customers will end up paying for.
• Go-To-Market Strategy: How you reach customers and convince them. How, over time, this strategy will evolve.
• Current Traction: What has already been achieved by the business.
• Founding Team: Backgrounder on each founding member and other key players.

• 5 Working Days: Over the first five days, we will ask for in-depth information about your business and competitors. This will begin with broad vision for the company and extend to the finer points of the business, including customer acquisition costs, breakdown of revenues, etc.
• 10 Working Days: Once we have all the information we need, we will begin framing the business plan. Within 10 working days, we will be able to deliver an end-to-end business plan that will impress any investor or partner you show it to.
• 4 Working Days: Over the next four days, we will work on any iterations you may wish to make to the business plan.