TikTok Slideshows for Coaches & Consultants

For a personal brand, every slideshow is a trust deposit. Sharp opinions and real client results position you as the obvious choice, and slideshows let you publish that authority daily without a camera.

Who you’re talking to

Your viewer is still deciding whether they need help at all. They follow coaches whose opinions match their own and book the one who has clearly solved their exact problem before.

What to post

• Hot takes that show your point of view
• A client transformation story
• Mistakes your prospects are making
• A framework you use with clients
• A question clients often ask, answered in full
• What a first session with you looks like

Hooks that work for coaches & consultants

Need more? The hook generator for coaches & consultants has 18 ready-made hooks for this niche, each matched to a format, plus a free generator that writes new ones, for example “7 client lessons I wish I knew sooner”.

Best formats for this niche

Example slideshow for coaches & consultants, slide by slide

Three opinions about pricing a coaching offer. Format: Hot Takes, 6 slides. An illustrative draft to adapt, not a real account’s post.

1. Slide 13 pricing opinions that annoy other coaches
2. Slide 21. Hourly pricing punishes you for getting faster
3. Slide 32. A free call should qualify, not coach
4. Slide 43. Your first package should be too small, not too big
5. Slide 5Disagree? Tell me which one in the comments
6. Slide 6I walk clients through all three. Details in my bio

Caption: these took me two years and a lot of underpaid calls to figure out

A second example, in a different format

A client story, told with permission. Format: Story Time, 6 slides. An illustrative draft to adapt, not a real account’s post.

1. Slide 1My client was working 60-hour weeks for half her worth
2. Slide 2She said yes to every project, at any price
3. Slide 3We cut her client list to the best three
4. Slide 4Then raised her rate for every new project
5. Slide 5Six months later: fewer hours, the same income
6. Slide 6This is the work I do. Details in my bio

Caption: shared with her permission. the hardest part was saying no

Proof and the last slide

Show the change in concrete terms: hours, prices, roles, decisions. Ask clients before sharing, and change details when they want to stay anonymous.

Closing lines to test

• “Comment “framework” for the full version”
• “Book a call, link in bio”
• “Follow for one client lesson a week”

What to avoid

• Hot takes you do not actually hold. The comments will test them, and you need to defend every one.
• Client stories that identify the client without permission. Change details or ask first.
• Vague outcomes like “transformed their life”. Name the concrete change: a price raised, a role landed, a habit kept.

Before you post

• Keep each slideshow to 6 to 9 slides, the range the hot takes, story time and case study formats run in ViralSlides.
• Export every slide at 1080x1920 (9:16) as a JPEG. TikTok takes up to 35 photos per post (as of October 2026); the slideshow checker confirms a set before you upload it.
• Put the hook between 10% and 40% of the slide height and inside the left 78% of the width, where neither TikTok nor Reels draws its buttons or caption. The safe zone checker shows the exact areas.
• Post at a pace the account can hold. Our scheduler keeps a brand-new account quiet for its first days, ramps from one post a day, and never posts more than 4 times per account in 24 hours. The cadence planner works out yours.

FAQ