What the elevator pitch generator produces
You get two spoken pitches written from your own answers: a 30-second version for quick introductions and a 60-second version for when someone asks a follow-up. Both are written to be said out loud, with short sentences and plain words.
Having both lengths ready means you can introduce your company the same way at an event, on a call or in a meeting with an investor.
How it works
You describe what you sell, who it is for, the problem they face and what makes you different. The generator builds each pitch from those answers in a simple order: the person and their problem, what you do about it and why it works. It does not add facts you did not supply.
What a good output looks like
30 seconds: You know how SaaS founders spend the first week of every month chasing receipts? Ledgerlane connects to your bank and billing tools and keeps your books up to date every day, so month-end takes an afternoon and you always know your cash position. 60 seconds adds: We started with founders of companies between ten and two hundred people, who are too big for spreadsheets and too small for a finance team. Ledgerlane reads their data directly, flags anything unusual and gives them board-ready numbers each morning.
A good pitch names a person the listener can picture, a problem they recognize and a clear result. Check every claim against what your product does today.
How to use your pitch
- Read both versions aloud and change any phrase you would not say naturally.
- Try the 30-second version on someone outside your industry and ask them to repeat it back.
- Use the same opening line in your LinkedIn headline, deck cover and email signature.
- Update it when your customer or product focus changes.
Who it is for and how to get a stronger pitch
The generator is built for founders who introduce their company at events, on investor calls, in podcasts and in sales conversations. It is especially useful when your current introduction changes every time you give it, or when people ask a follow-up question that shows they did not understand.
- Describe the buyer as a person with a role, such as a head of operations at a growing clinic.
- Write the problem the way the buyer would say it, using a moment they would recognize.
- State one concrete difference, such as how the product works or what it removes from their week.
- Keep product names and jargon out of your inputs unless your listener would already know them.
Elevator pitch generator questions
Is the elevator pitch generator free?
Yes. Enter what you sell, who it is for, the problem and what makes you different, plus your email, and you get a 30-second and a 60-second pitch.
How long should an elevator pitch be?
Around 30 seconds for a first introduction, which is roughly 75 spoken words. A 60-second version helps when someone asks to hear more.
What should an elevator pitch include?
Include who you help, the problem they have, what you do about it and why your approach works. Finish with something that invites a follow-up question.
Are my inputs kept private?
Yes. Your inputs are used only to generate your pitch and are never shared or used to train public models.
Should I use the same pitch for investors and customers?
Keep the same core idea and adjust the ending. For customers, finish with the result they get. For investors, add a line about the size of the opportunity or early progress you can support.