Campaign Results Deck
Specifications
- Slides
- 12 slides
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 (Widescreen)
- File format
- PowerPoint (.pptx)
- Font
- Calibri
- Version
- 1.0
- Editing
- Fully editable
- Primary color
-
#E11D48
Style
Tags
About this template
Closing out a single fixed-term campaign
Twelve slides for wrapping one campaign with a defined start and end date rather than an always-on monthly review. The defaults describe a six-week summer limited-edition launch, so the slide count fits product promotions, seasonal sales and event tie-ins where budget and period are fixed.
Which boxes to fill first
- Put campaign name, dates, total budget and owning team on the cover line, or the file cannot be compared with other campaigns months later.
- Slide 4, Campaign overview: what was promoted, when, to whom – one line each for period, target and channel mix.
- Slide 6, Goal vs. actual: keep the default format that shows both numbers – 118% of the revenue goal, 87% of the signup goal, awareness up 12pp.
- Slide 8, Week-by-week: record where response peaked and where it collapsed; that is what justifies next time’s schedule.
- Replace the four cards on slide 10 (118% attainment, 120m KRW spend, 4,200 mentions, six-week duration) with real values.
- Three agenda items – consumer response, cost settlement, next campaign – have no body slides. Duplicate a divider-and-body pair for the ones you need and delete the rest.
What belongs in the weekly bars
Slide 11 ships with week 1 = 48, week 3 = 132, week 5 = 76, week 6 = 54. The campaign runs six weeks but only four bars exist, so weeks 2 and 4 are missing. Relabel them W1-W4, or group them into two-week blocks, and state in the caption which weeks are shown.
- “118% of the revenue goal; 120m KRW spent, 96% of the allocation.”
- “Week 3 peaked at 132 on the influencer collaboration; week 5 fell to 76 as the creative tired.”
- “No reminder send during the week-5 dip – schedule a fixed week-4 send next time.”
Read attainment and burn together
Attainment = actual / goal x 100; budget usage = spend / allocation x 100. Read them together: 118% on 96% spend means efficiency, 118% on 140% means you bought the goal. ROAS = revenue / ad spend; CPA = spend / conversions. The bars are shapes, so rescale each as value / largest value after editing. For tool-dependent figures such as 4,200 mentions, note the tool and the counting window under the card.
Commonly missed at wrap-up
- Ending the measurement window on the campaign end date, which drops lagging conversions; state a window such as end date plus seven days.
- Keeping only the channels that worked, so the failing ones get bought again.
- Recording results without lessons; the “next campaign” agenda item is page one of the next brief.
- Rewriting the goal after the fact, which makes 118% meaningless. Keep the approved number and show original, revised and the date of revision.