Files never leave your device.How it works
How to convert PowerPoint to PDF
- 1Drop your .pptx file above (or click to select).
- 2Click Convert to PDF.
- 3Download the PDF.
Frequently asked questions
- How are slides laid out?
- Each slide becomes its own landscape page in the PDF, with its text, shapes, and images positioned as in the presentation.
- Are animations kept?
- No. A PDF is static, so animations, transitions, and embedded video aren't included — you get the final look of each slide. Some effects and fonts may differ slightly.
- Is my presentation uploaded?
- No. The .pptx is parsed and rendered entirely in your browser — the file never leaves your device.
Slides into a shareable PDF
Sending a .pptx assumes the recipient has PowerPoint and won't accidentally edit your deck. A PDF opens anywhere and stays fixed. PowerPoint to PDF reads your presentation in the browser and renders each slide as a landscape page, ready to share, print as a handout, or archive.
On your device, private
Decks often hold unreleased plans and numbers. This tool parses and renders the .pptx entirely on your device — nothing is uploaded. Every slide is included, in order, as its own page.
Notes and limits
The result captures each slide's layout, text, shapes, and images. Being a PDF, it doesn't include animations, transitions, or video, and some advanced effects or unusual fonts may render differently. To convert a spreadsheet or document instead, use Excel to PDF or Word to PDF.
How a slide becomes a page
A .pptx stores each slide as its own XML description of shapes, text boxes, images, and their exact positions on a slide canvas — the converter reads that structure directly in your browser and redraws each shape at the same coordinates on a landscape PDF page, so the layout you designed carries over rather than being reflowed like a text document. Slide size, whether standard 4:3 or widescreen 16:9, is read from the presentation and used to set each page's dimensions.
What doesn't carry over, and why
Speaker notes aren't included in the PDF pages since they're a separate part of the file meant for the presenter's screen, not the slide itself — share the .pptx directly if you need them. Custom or embedded fonts that aren't installed on your system render with a fallback, and slide transitions, embedded video, and audio have no equivalent in a static page format, so only the resting frame of each slide is captured. Very text-heavy slides with auto-shrunk fonts are worth checking, since dynamic text sizing doesn't always recompute the same way here.
Bundling with other documents
Handing out a deck alongside a written report or a data appendix? Convert each with Word to PDF or Excel to PDF and use Merge PDF to package them as one file.