Write a 30-second pitch for your business

This prompt writes a 30-second pitch from what you do, who it is for, the problem you solve and your proof. You get three versions: for a casual networking event, for an investor and a one-line intro.

text-elevator-pitch-business — chatgpt — 55 words

Write a 30-second spoken pitch for my business.

What we do: [ONE LINE]
Who for: [CUSTOMER]
Problem we solve: [PROBLEM]
Proof: [RESULT, CLIENT OR NUMBER]

Give 3 versions: casual networking event, investor, and a one-line intro for social media. Each should open with the problem, not the company name. Simple words a 12-year-old would understand.

Edit in the builder Copy & open ChatGPT ↗Copy & open Gemini ↗Copy & open Claude ↗

Say it out loud. If you run out of breath, cut a sentence.

Get a better result

What you will get

Three short pitches for your business: a relaxed one for networking, a tighter one for investors and a one line social intro, each opening with the problem and in words a 12 year old would understand.

Why it works

Opening with the problem makes the listener care before you ask for their attention. The proof line keeps the pitch believable, and asking for three settings shows how the same story changes for a friendly chat, an investor and a profile. The 12 year old rule cuts jargon, which is what usually makes a pitch forgettable.

Common mistake

The pitch opens with “We are a leading provider”.

Fix: Ask it to start with the customer’s problem in one short sentence, as the prompt says, and move your name to the end.

Also watch for

The investor version has no number. Give one real result, client or figure in the proof line. Do not let it invent one.
It reads well but sounds odd out loud. Read it aloud, as the tip says, and ask it to cut any sentence you stumble on or run out of breath during.

Try a variation: pitch for a job fair

Ask for a version aimed at people you want to hire, about the problem they would work on and why it matters.

Still not right? Reply with this

It ran over 30 seconds when I said it out loud. Cut each version by a fifth without losing the problem or the proof.