3 tips to successfully pitch your tech startup

If you are looking to pitch your startup to potential investors, there are certain steps you should take in order to make sure that the presentation goes as well as possible. Getting seed money in the early stages of your company can be the difference between success and failure.

As long as you follow a few simple guidelines, you will be able to pitch your company and get the money you need to really get the operation up and running. The main thing you should focus on is being able to relax and confidently explain what your company can offer.

Here are a few tips to help you out:

• Always start with the problem: You should start off by addressing a problem in the tech world that your company is looking to solve. As long as you make your business seem vital to the community, it will be much more likely that you get investments right away.
• Be as concise as possible: The worst thing you could do go on and on and lose the interest of the people you are pitching to. While it is important that you get to all of the necessary information, you want to do so in a succinct amount of time.
• Lay out the potential audience: Of course, those who invest money with you will want to know when they can expect to get their money back. You can assuage them of any fears by talking about the audience out there who will need your product or service.

If you have recently started your own IT company and are in need of new custom database software, be sure to contact Kyo Logic today! Take a look at the rest of our website to learn more about the services and products that we offer.

John Mathewson

John is the founder and CEO of Kyo Logic, as well as the chief architect of KyoSync II (which synchronizes data across multiple systems that can’t connect or communicate directly). John works very closely with clients and the Kyo Logic team to help create custom applications and platforms.
John is also an avid electronics enthusiast and audiophile. He created the Caitlin LSA-1 which is a microprocessor-controlled audio preamp used in very high-end audio systems. John has lived in Montreal, Fort Worth, Johannesburg and currently lives in Westport, Connecticut.

John Mathewson

Expert

John is the founder and CEO of Kyo Logic, as well as the chief architect of KyoSync II (which synchronizes data across multiple systems that can’t connect or communicate directly). John works very closely with clients and the Kyo Logic team to help create custom applications and platforms. John is also an avid electronics enthusiast and audiophile. He created the Caitlin LSA-1 which is a microprocessor-controlled audio preamp used in very high-end audio systems. John has lived in Montreal, Fort Worth, Johannesburg and currently lives in Westport, Connecticut.