PowerPoint to PDF
Convert PowerPoint to PDF free, entirely in your browser — upload a .pptx file and get a PDF that keeps your slides, layout, and images intact.
- Add
- Adjust
- Make
- Keep
How to use this tool
- Add a .pptx file (PowerPoint 2007 or newer) using the file picker or drag-and-drop.
- Choose which slides to convert — the default converts every slide, or pick a comma-separated subset such as 1, 3, 5.
- Set the image quality slider for embedded slide pictures, and tick "Include speaker notes" if you want the notes text printed below each slide.
- Download the resulting PDF and open it in any PDF viewer — verify the first few pages, since layout and fonts are a best-effort approximation of the original deck.
About this tool
Convert PowerPoint to PDF free, entirely in your browser — upload a .pptx file and get a PDF that keeps your slides, layout, and images intact. Nothing is uploaded to a server; the conversion runs locally, and the finished PDF downloads straight from your device.
Privacy & limitations
Animations, slide transitions, and embedded video or audio are not rendered — the PDF is a static snapshot of the slide content, not a replay of the deck. This is a best-effort text and image renderer, not a pixel-perfect PowerPoint layout engine: fonts are approximated (the standard Helvetica family), theme styling is ignored, and shape fills, gradients, shadows, SmartArt, charts, and tables are reduced to their text and pictures. Only OOXML .pptx files are supported. Legacy binary .ppt files and password-encrypted .pptx files cannot be converted by this tool. Pictures in formats other than PNG or JPEG (for example SVG, GIF, or WebP) are skipped with a warning. Note that image quality controls rendered on-page resolution — it does not re-compress the embedded image data. Slides are converted in the order declared by the presentation file's slide list when that relationship data is present; for decks produced without it, fallback filename order is used.
Last updated:
Frequently asked questions
How do I convert PowerPoint to PDF without PowerPoint?
Add your .pptx file, choose all slides or a selection, set the image quality and convert. The PDF is built in your browser, so the deck is never uploaded and you do not need PowerPoint or an account, and there is no watermark. Download the PDF and skim it before sharing.
Will animations, transitions and videos carry over?
No. The PDF is a static snapshot of each slide. Animations, transitions, audio and embedded video are not rendered. Fonts are approximated with Helvetica, theme styling is ignored, and charts, tables and SmartArt are reduced to their text and pictures, so complex decks may look plainer than in PowerPoint.
Can I include speaker notes or only some slides?
Yes. Choose the slide numbers you want instead of the whole deck, and switch on the speaker notes option to add each slide's notes as plain text in a panel under the slide. This is handy for printing handouts or a rehearsal copy of a talk.
Does it work with .ppt files or password-protected decks?
No. Only modern .pptx files are supported, so save an old .ppt as .pptx first. Password-encrypted decks cannot be converted. Pictures in PNG or JPEG are included, but SVG, GIF and WebP images are skipped with a warning, so check image-heavy slides.