PowerPoint to PDF
Turn slides into a PDF that opens anywhere and keeps its design. Your presentation is converted on your device, never on a server.
- PPTX, PPT, PPS and ODP
- One slide per page, at the slide size
- Images, shapes, charts and tables kept
- Many decks at once
Click on the page to place your text.
How to convert powerPoint to PDF
- Step 1Add your presentationDrop a PPTX, PPT or ODP file. Add several if you like.
- Step 2Convert to PDFThe first time, the Office engine downloads once (about 80 MB). After that it starts from your device.
- Step 3DownloadShare the PDF or print it.
Questions
Is it free to convert presentations to PDF?
Yes. No sign-up and no watermark. The free plan converts up to 10 files a day; Pro removes the limit.
Do you upload my files?
No. LibreOffice, the open-source office suite, runs inside your browser as WebAssembly, so your file is read and converted on your device. The only download is the engine itself, the first time you use it.
Why is the first conversion slower?
The Office engine is a full copy of LibreOffice, about 80 MB. Your browser downloads it once and keeps it, so later conversions start in a few seconds.
Does it work on my phone?
It works in recent Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari. The engine needs about 1 GB of memory, so older or low-memory phones may not manage it. A computer is the most reliable.
Can I convert password-protected files?
Not yet. Open the file in Word, Excel or PowerPoint, remove the password (File › Info › Protect), save a copy and convert that. To lock the PDF afterwards, use Protect PDF.
Are animations, videos and speaker notes included?
No. A PDF is a printed page, so each slide is saved with all of its content showing. Animations, transitions, videos and sound are left out, and so are speaker notes.