Speech and Presentation Writing Service - Decks with Speaker Notes

One order, two deliverables: the deck and the words

What lands in the slide file

An editable deck in 16:9 widescreen, one idea per slide, headings matched to your outline, charts and tables built natively rather than dropped in as images, plus a PDF handout.

What lands in the script

The full spoken text, written to be read aloud or rehearsed from, not a copy of the slide bullets, with delivery cues marked so you know where to pause and where to look up.

Browse more annotated writing and presentation samples at samples.

How the two are keyed to each other

Each slide is numbered, and each script section carries the matching number, so rehearsing the script and clicking through the deck stay in sync.

Speaker notes in presenter view

Every deck ships with speaker notes written into presenter view, not typed into a generic notes field and forgotten. Presenter view is what you see on your laptop while the audience sees only the slide — your cues, timing marks and transitions live there.

The writers behind the deck and the script

The same subject-matter writer who could take your paper or case study builds the deck. Our powerpoint presentation writers work from your outline and your instructor's slide rubric, not a generic template — asking us to "do my presentation for me" still means sending an outline and a rubric first, not handing over a blank order. If you only need the spoken half, hire a speech writer separately — our speech writers for hire work from your assignment sheet and your slot length, and a professional speech writer is assigned by subject.

Slide count and script length: the arithmetic

Slide count and script length both come from one number: how many minutes you have on the clock.

Minutes to slides: the one-slide-per-90-seconds rule and when it breaks

Plan on roughly one content slide per 60 to 90 seconds of talk time, plus a title slide and a closing or questions slide. The rule breaks in both directions: a slide carrying a dense results table needs closer to two minutes, and a section-header or image-only slide can pass in 20 seconds.

Minutes to words at 130 wpm

Script length runs on a different constant: 130 words per minute, the average pace of a rehearsed academic talk, not a rushed read-through. A 10-minute slot needs roughly 1,300 words of raw script before you trim for pauses and Q&A buffer.

Q&A buffer and the overrun problem

Write the script to about 85% of your slot, not 100% of it. An 8.5-minute script for a 10-minute talk leaves room for a slow breath, a dropped clicker, or a question mid-presentation — overrunning the slot is the single most common deduction we see reported back from thesis defenses and seminar talks.

Pricing: per slide for the deck, per speaking minute for the script

As a powerpoint presentation writing service and a speech writing service in one order, pricing runs on two different units, because a slide and a spoken minute are not the same unit of work. You can buy powerpoint presentation slides alone, buy the script alone, or order both together.

Deck-only, script-only, or both

The deck is $12.99 per slide, speaker notes included at no extra charge. If you searched pay someone to do my powerpoint presentation and only need the visuals, order the deck alone. The script prices at $0.12 per word, roughly 130 words per minute of stage time × $0.12 = $15.60 per minute. Worked example: a 12-slide deck for a 10-minute talk plus a 1,100-word script comes to 12 × $12.99 = $155.88 for the deck and 1,100 × $0.12 = $132.00 for the script, $287.88 total. If what you actually need is the paper behind the talk, see term paper help instead. If the talk is built on a longer paper rather than a single case or dataset, that paper is priced separately through the custom research paper writing service. For a fully annotated example of the paper structure behind a longer academic talk, see annotated research paper examples.

Design tier: your template, our template, or custom

Three design options run at the same $12.99-per-slide rate: your institution's official template, a clean built-in default template, or a custom design tier built to a short brief — a color palette, a mood reference, a deck you like. Custom design is a real, staffed option.

Rush pricing and the same-day floor

Rush orders under 12 hours add 40% to the base rate. The same-day floor for anything past 10 to 12 slides is closer to 6 hours once design and proofreading are accounted for, not a universal "3 hours" claim.

Design, templates and accessibility

Design is not a skin added at the end here; it is graded, and it has numbers attached to it.

Using your institution's official template

Send your department's official slide template — most US programs distribute one as a .pptx or Google Slides file — and the deck is built inside it, matched font for font. Files deliver in Microsoft PowerPoint, Google Slides, and Apple Keynote formats; Canva and Prezi builds are available on request.

Charts, tables and image licensing

Charts are rebuilt as native, editable objects, not pasted-in screenshots. Tables are re-set for slide legibility, and every image is licensed stock, Creative Commons with attribution, or drawn from your own supplied data — never hotlinked.

Contrast, font size and alt text for graded accessibility marks

Accessibility is a real rubric line in many US courses: 24-point minimum for body text, 32-point or larger for headings, and a contrast ratio of at least 4.5:1 between text and background.

Defenses, pitches, seminars and poster sessions

Four formats account for most of the graded talks we build decks and scripts for, and each has its own timing and its own grading trap.

Thesis and dissertation defense decks

A thesis defense usually runs 20 to 40 minutes plus committee questions. The methods slide is where committees push hardest — every claimed result needs a slide showing how it was produced, not just what it was.

Business pitch and capstone presentations

A pitch or capstone deck runs 5 to 15 minutes and is judged on the recommendation slide as much as the analysis behind it. If yours is built on a case study, see the case study behind the deck written first — the deck follows the analysis, not the other way around.

Nursing and clinical case presentations

Clinical case presentations follow a fixed order — history, assessment, intervention, outcome — and every detail is de-identified before it reaches a slide: no patient name, room number, or identifying date. Where the presentation follows a full case study writing services document rather than a single patient scenario, build the deck from that finished analysis instead.

Conference poster sessions

A poster session is one oversized slide, read standing up from four feet away, so it needs larger type and fewer words than any classroom talk. A poster built from a dataset belongs with lab and technical reports — see how a dataset becomes the results panel.

AI speech writing vs a human speechwriter

Ai speech writing is a fair first step and a poor last one. A generative tool has no access to your course readings or your rubric, so it defaults to generic transitions and a register written for anyone, not for your assignment. It cannot rehearse timing against your voice or tell you your third slide runs 40 seconds long because the sentence is too dense to say aloud. Where it earns its keep is brainstorming a rough structure or a first pass at section headers. Treat that output as a draft to hand a human writer, not a script to memorize — a TED talk sounds rehearsed because a person timed it against their own delivery.