Elevator Pitch Generator
Introduce your business in the time of an elevator ride. Enter your name and company, who you help, their problem, what you do, one result and your call to action, then choose 15, 30 or 60 seconds. The pitch follows the hook → who → proof → ask structure, and the word count is converted into speaking time so you know whether it fits.
- Runs in your browser
- No sign-up
- Free to use
How to use Elevator Pitch Generator
- Enter who you help and their problem.
- Describe what you do and one result.
- Write a small ask.
- Pick the length and practise aloud.
Elevator Pitch Generator features
Three lengths
15, 30 and 60 seconds.
Speaking time
Estimated from word count.
Proven structure
Hook, who, proof, ask.
Markdown, HTML or text
Paste into Docs, Notion, a CMS or an email.
Live preview
See the formatted document while you type.
Private
Runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded or sent to an AI service.
When to use Elevator Pitch Generator
- Networking events.
- Job interviews and career fairs.
- Investor meetings.
- Sales calls.
Elevator Pitch Generator FAQ
How long is an elevator pitch?
Usually 30 to 60 seconds – about 70 to 140 words.
How do I start?
With the listener’s problem, not your name or company history.
What should the ask be?
A small next step: a demo, a call, an introduction.
How do I end an elevator pitch?
With a clear, small ask: a meeting, a call, an introduction or permission to send information. Ending without an ask leaves the listener unsure what to do next.
Introduce yourself in seconds
Say it aloud ten times and adapt it to each listener. The best pitches sound like conversation, not a script.
An elevator pitch introduces you in 15, 30 or 60 seconds – at networking events, in interviews, at the start of a sales call or on a video. The hook → who → proof → ask structure keeps it focused: something that makes the listener curious, who you help and how, one result that proves it, and what you would like to happen next.
One concrete result is more memorable than a list of services: “we helped a bakery cut food waste by a third” sticks better than “we offer consulting, analytics and training”. The length options roughly match speaking speed, so the 30-second version is about 75 words.
Practise the pitch aloud until it sounds natural rather than memorised, and adapt the ask to the situation – a business card exchange, a follow-up call or an introduction to someone else.