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1-Month Gantt Chart

Plan four weeks of project activities with an editable Gantt chart showing task durations, completion percentages, and overlapping schedules.

Google SlidesPPTX

16:9

1-Month Gantt Chart for PowerPoint and Google Slides showing a 28-day project schedule with five tasks and progress bars.

The 1-Month Gantt Chart is a free, editable diagram for PowerPoint and Google Slides that presents project schedules over four weeks. Its 28-day timeline combines five workstreams, task durations, and completion percentages in one view. Use it to coordinate activities, review progress, and communicate upcoming deadlines during project meetings.

Diagram Preview

The 1-Month Gantt Chart comes in two slide versions for different presentation styles. Both display the same monthly schedule, with five project activities arranged against a daily timeline. The preview shows how task progress and remaining work appear alongside their scheduled periods.

Features and Customization Options

  • Compatible with Microsoft PowerPoint and Google Slides.
  • Includes two editable slides in 16:9 widescreen format.
  • Editable 28-day timeline with adjustable dates.
  • Five customizable workstreams with task descriptions.
  • Editable Gantt bars — drag to reschedule tasks.
  • Adjustable progress percentages and completion indicators.
  • Includes both light and dark background versions.

Design and Structure

The diagram uses a horizontal Gantt layout with three main areas: workstream labels, progress values, and a scheduling grid. The timeline spans 28 numbered days grouped under four weekly headings, W1 through W4. Five horizontal rows organize the project into Discovery & Research, UX / Visual Design, Development Sprint, Quality Assurance, and Launch & Handover. Each workstream includes a short supporting description beneath its main label. Alternating row panels help separate activities without adding extra visual elements.

Rounded horizontal bars indicate the scheduled duration of each activity. A filled segment represents completed work, while the remaining segment extends toward the planned finish date. Vertical end markers identify the final day of each task. The progress column displays completion values of 90%, 65%, 45%, 25%, and 10%. Tasks begin at different points on the timeline, revealing overlapping activities and sequential phases. Fine vertical gridlines connect the date markers to the corresponding task bars. A compact legend beneath the chart distinguishes completed work from remaining work.

Practical Applications

  • Map a four-week product launch from initial research through final handover.
  • Schedule UX design, development, and testing activities across overlapping work periods.
  • Review sprint completion percentages during weekly software development meetings.
  • Identify tasks approaching their planned finish dates during project status reviews.
  • Present a monthly implementation schedule to clients and project sponsors.
  • Coordinate marketing campaign preparation, production, approvals, and publication.
  • Track onboarding activities and training milestones during a new team rollout.
  • Compare planned task durations with completed work before adjusting resource assignments.

Summary

The 1-Month Gantt Chart brings schedules and progress reporting together in a compact monthly format. Its editable timeline supports changes to task names, durations, and completion values as projects evolve. Download the free diagram for PowerPoint and Google Slides to present a four-week work plan and keep project discussions focused on actual progress.

100% Free
  • No sign-up required
  • Unlimited downloads
  • Always free

Requires attribution — Terms · license without credit

PowerPoint
PPTX · 99.3 KB
Google Slides
Opens directly in Google Slides
Aspect ratio: 16:9

Terms of use

Free to use, with one condition

This template is free for personal, educational, and commercial work — as long as you credit PresentationGO.

Tap any item below for the full details ↓

Keep the "Design by PresentationGO" credit on your title or closing slide, or add a visible link to presentationgo.com if you remove it.

Use it freely for school, personal projects, and non-commercial presentations.

Use it in client work, pitches, and internal business presentations.

You can't resell the template itself or republish it on another template site, edited or not.