Pitch

Editorial assessment

The member limit decides the plan first, and the AI credit allowance decides it second. Pitch counts workspace members separately from external guests, so a solo paid plan does not cover a shared workspace.

• FreeFree

  enough for up to five people who mostly edit by hand and can live with branded PDFs.

• PlusEUR 10 per month

  for one person who needs PowerPoint files without Pitch branding, custom fonts, video uploads or a monthly AI allowance.

• TeamEUR 15 per seat per month

  for two to 25 members who share client work and want advanced links and shared Pitch Rooms.

• BusinessEUR 20 per seat per month

  once you pass 25 members, need unlimited guests or rooms, or run heavy AI drafting at 750 credits per seat each month.

• EnterpriseCustom

  required above 200 members and available from 30, mainly for SAML SSO, SCIM and invoiced billing.

Compare this with Beautiful.ai, which advertises a card-required trial rather than a permanent free plan; the Beautiful.ai vs Pitch comparison sets their plans side by side. You can also browse the presentations category.

Paid credits reset at every renewal, so the billing cycle changes how the allowance arrives. A monthly Team seat gets its 500 credits each month, while a yearly Team seat receives 6,000 credits for the whole year; Business works the same way at 9,000 per seat per year. Plus lists 500 credits a month; its guide says they reset at each renewal, monthly or annual, but gives no separate yearly figure. On the pricing page, credits are described as shared across the whole team, and extra credits can be bought.

In practice, an annual team can spend heavily in a launch month and less later, but it cannot count on a fresh pool every month.

Pitch is a browser-based presentation workspace aimed at teams who send decks to people outside their company. An AI agent drafts slides against your brand assets, the editor keeps full design control, and the finished deck can be shared as a link instead of a file. Viewer analytics, advanced links and Pitch Rooms all assume the deck stays online, where you can see when a client opened it.

That suits recurring, outward-facing decks such as sales proposals, client updates and investor material. Bulk personalisation is the clearest example: import customer data and generate a tailored deck per row, rather than duplicating one file and editing names by hand.

Editable PowerPoint export starts on Plus and carries no added Pitch branding. The export guide lists what does not survive: animations, including transitions, are unsupported, uploaded videos and recordings become thumbnails, and fonts can fall back to Calibri unless they are installed on the receiving computer. Speaker notes do come across, but decks export one at a time.

PDF export is available on every plan; on Free it adds a small Pitch watermark in the bottom corner. PDFs also turn videos, GIFs and recordings into thumbnails and cannot include speaker notes or comments.

If you only need tidy internal slides, or PowerPoint must remain the working file, a file-first tool may suit better; see the tool directory and the comparisons page. Corrections follow our editorial policy.