PowerPoint to PDF Converter
Turn a PowerPoint deck into a PDF handout. Slides are rendered in your browser with their text, shapes, images and colours, then saved one slide per page. The presentation never leaves your device.
Results appear here. Files are processed on your device and never uploaded.
How it works
- Add a presentationDrop a .pptx file. It is unpacked and rendered in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
- Check the slidesEvery slide appears in the preview with its text boxes, shapes, pictures, tables and background.
- ConvertClick Convert to PDF and choose Save as PDF in the print dialog. Each slide becomes one page at the slide's own size.
- ShareSend the PDF as a handout, attach it to an email, or upload it where .pptx files are not accepted.
Why share slides as PDF
A .pptx file depends on the software and fonts of whoever opens it. Keynote, Google Slides, LibreOffice and older PowerPoint versions can move text, swap fonts or drop animations. A PDF freezes the deck exactly as it looks, opens instantly on any phone or laptop, and is much harder to edit by mistake. It is the format most conference organisers, schools and clients ask for, and it keeps speaker notes and hidden slides out of the file you send.
Tips for a good result
- Turn off "Headers and footers" in the print dialog and set margins to None if your browser offers it.
- Fonts that are not installed on your device are replaced with similar ones. For exact typography, embed fonts when saving in PowerPoint.
- Animations and transitions are not part of a PDF; each slide shows its final state.
- Very large decks with many photos can take a few seconds to render. Wait until the slide count appears before converting.
Limitations
The renderer supports text, shapes, pictures, tables, backgrounds and most charts, but complex SmartArt, 3D effects, embedded video and some gradient styles may look simplified. Old .ppt files from PowerPoint 97 to 2003 are a different binary format and cannot be opened: save them as .pptx in PowerPoint, Google Slides or LibreOffice Impress first.
If you need an editable document rather than a fixed PDF, keep the .pptx. If you need a smaller file afterwards, run the PDF through Compress PDF.
Frequently asked questions
Is my presentation uploaded to a server?
No. The file is read and rendered locally by your browser, so confidential decks stay private.
Is the text in the PDF selectable?
Yes. Slides are printed as real text and shapes, not screenshots, so you can search and copy text in the PDF.
Can I include speaker notes?
Not at the moment. The PDF contains the slides only, one per page.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes. On iPhone use Share, then Save to Files from the print preview; on Android choose Save as PDF as the printer.