PowerPoint to PDF
Sending a deck to someone without PowerPoint, or attaching it where slides are awkward, is what PDF is for. This reads each slide's text — the title, then its bullets — and lays it out one slide per page.
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Drop files here, or click to browse
Only .pptx is supported — an older .ppt needs "Save As → .pptx" in PowerPoint first.
Your files never leave this browserHow it works
- 1Drop in your .pptx file.
- 2Choose 16:9 or 4:3 to match how the deck was built.
- 3Click Convert to PDF.
- 4The PDF downloads immediately, ready to send or print.
Common ways people use this
- Send a deck to someone who does not have PowerPoint
- Attach slides to an application or submission that only accepts PDF
- Produce a text handout of a presentation
- Archive a deck in a format that will still open in ten years
Frequently asked questions
Does it reproduce the slide design?
No. It lays out the text of each slide, one slide per page. Backgrounds, images, charts and exact fonts need a commercial rendering engine — this is an honest text conversion, not a screenshot of your deck.
Does it support .ppt?
Only .pptx. An older .ppt is a different binary container — open it in PowerPoint and use Save As → .pptx first.
Are speaker notes included?
No, only the text on the slides themselves.
Is the deck uploaded?
No. A .pptx is a ZIP of XML, and it is read and converted entirely in your browser.
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