PowerPoint to PDF
Turn a .pptx deck into a PDF handout in your browser.
next step Compress PDFMerge PDF
report a problemHow it works
- 01Drop in a PowerPoint presentation (.pptx). The first time, the PowerPoint reader loads once, about 1.4 MB.
- 02Each slide is drawn by your browser at its own size, with its text, shapes, pictures, tables and charts.
- 03Check the slide previews, then download the PDF, one slide per page.
Typical results
| Input | Setting | Result |
|---|---|---|
| 5-slide deck (.pptx, 112 KB): bullets, table, bar chart, shapes, picture | Default | 5-page PDF, 81 KB, in 0.7 s |
measured on October 27, 2026 with Chromium 156 on a Windows 11 desktop (Intel Core i7-12700F)
Questions
›Will the slides look the same as in PowerPoint?
Close, for most decks. Text, theme colors and fonts (matched to free equivalents), shapes, pictures, tables and common charts come across. Animations and transitions can’t be part of a PDF, so each slide shows its final state. SmartArt, 3D effects, videos and unusual fonts may look different or be missing, so check the preview before you share it.
›Is the text selectable?
Yes. Slide text is real text in the PDF, so you can search and copy it. Shapes, charts and drawings are added as sharp pictures. Characters the embedded fonts lack, such as Chinese, Arabic or emoji, become small pictures too, and the tool tells you when that happens.
›Are hidden slides and speaker notes included?
Hidden slides are left out, as when you present. Speaker notes are not added to the PDF.
›Can I convert an old .ppt file?
Only .pptx files can be read here. Open an older .ppt in PowerPoint, Google Slides or LibreOffice and save it as .pptx first. A password-protected presentation needs its password removed first.
›Are my files uploaded anywhere?
No. Your files are processed on your own device by your browser. They never touch our servers, so there are no upload waits, no size caps from us, and nothing to delete afterwards.