Statistics LinkedIn carousel template

Data carousels get shared when every slide has one number and what it means. This template keeps figures readable on a phone. Below is a sample carousel Slidler made from the text in the editor; change the text to yours and make your own in under a minute.

Sample carousel (5 of 8 slides)

6 numbers from our customer survey this year Swipe for 6 key pointsWe asked 412 customers ten questions over two weeks.68% said they found us through a recommendation from a colleague.Only 12% read our newsletter regularly, so we are changing it.The top request was a mobile app, named by almost one in three.

How to use this template

  1. Cover: a number and where the data comes from.
  2. One figure per slide with what it means in the same sentence.
  3. Say how the data was collected on the first point.
  4. Close with what you will change because of it.

Tip: Round numbers carefully and state the sample size once; it makes every other slide more trusted.

Edit the sample and make your carousel (free, no sign-up)

The first line becomes the cover; each sentence becomes a slide. Replace the sample with your own words.

FAQ

How do I make a statistics carousel?

Write one finding per line with the number first, paste the lines into Slidler and check each slide reads on its own.

Where can I get numbers for a carousel?

Your own surveys, product data or a public report; credit the source on the first or last slide.

Is this template free?

Yes. Slidler is free and needs no account. Free exports carry a small “made with slidler.com” mark.

What size are the slides?

1080×1350 pixels (4:5 portrait), the size LinkedIn and Instagram show largest in the feed. LinkedIn gets a PDF; Instagram gets a zip of PNGs.

Related templates

Start from your own content instead: PDF to carousel · Article to carousel · All carousel templates