PowerPoint to PDF

Drop a .pptx file — each slide becomes a PDF page. Runs in your browser, no uploads.

Drop a .pptx presentation

or click to browse

Choose PowerPoint File
Converting...

Converted to PDF

How to convert PowerPoint to PDF

  1. Drop a .pptx file into the upload zone. Legacy .ppt files from Office 2003 need to be saved as PowerPoint 2007+ format first.
  2. Pick image quality. Balanced works for most decks — use High for slide-heavy text or diagrams, Compact for email-friendly distribution.
  3. Click Convert to PDF. Each slide is rendered via pptxviewjs and written to a PDF page by pdf-lib. The download is ready when progress hits 100%.

Why slides render as images here

This converter renders each slide as an image and embeds it in the PDF. That is exactly the right format for distribution workflows — board meetings, client decks, conference handouts, investor emails — because every slide looks identical on every device, with no risk of font substitution and no layout shift between different PowerPoint versions. Image-based slide PDFs are the universal format for sharing a locked-down visual deck, which is why most export-to-PDF flows produce one by default.

Frequently asked

Are animations preserved?

No — PDF has no animation concept. The final state of each slide (all elements visible) is what you get.

What about embedded videos?

Videos do not transfer. A poster frame (thumbnail) appears in their place. Consider distributing the video separately if it is central to the content.

Will my custom fonts work?

If the font is installed on your system, it renders correctly here too. If not, pptxviewjs substitutes a close match — usually invisible for body text, sometimes noticeable in big display headings.

Why is this a Pro feature?

Slide rendering is significantly heavier than page-copying PDF operations — it runs a full PPTX layout engine in the browser. Pro funds the engine maintenance and the CDN bandwidth for pptxviewjs updates.

Privacy: Your slide deck stays in the browser — pptxviewjs, html2canvas, and pdf-lib all run locally. Business-sensitive decks never touch a server.