Convert PowerPoint to PDF

Drop a .pptx and every slide is drawn at its own size: the title where you put it, the bullets where you put them, the template's colours as you chose them. Your browser's own font engine draws the letters, so the Arabic comes out joined and in order and the text stays selectable and searchable.

Drop your files here

Files are processed on your device and never uploaded

Runs in your browser. Your file never leaves your device.

You can process several files at once, up to 3.

100% local, nothing uploaded

Three steps, that's it

Drop a PowerPoint file in .pptx format, or several at once
Press convert and watch the slides draw
Download the PDF, or take them all as one ZIP

Frequently asked questions

Do the slides keep their widescreen shape?

Yes. The slide size is read from the file itself, so a 16:9 deck comes out as wide pages in the same ratio and a 4:3 deck comes out in its own. A widescreen slide is never squeezed onto portrait A4.

Can I still select and search the text?

Yes. Each slide is drawn by your browser's font engine, then the same words are written over it in an invisible layer, so Ctrl+F finds them and a copy gives you real text instead of a picture.

Why is the Arabic right here when other tools break it?

Because Arabic letters are shaped and joined by a font engine, not by a PDF library. The line is drawn by the browser itself, the same engine rendering this page, so the letters come out joined and in the right order.

Do the template colours and backgrounds carry over?

Yes. The theme colours are read from the file, along with the master's colour map and the lighten and darken modifiers, so slide backgrounds, heading colours and shape fills come out as you see them in PowerPoint rather than black on white.

What does not carry over?

Speaker notes, animations and transitions, embedded video and audio, charts and SmartArt (their space is left empty rather than filled with a wrong picture of your numbers), gradient and picture fills (the nearest flat colour is used), and shadows and 3-D effects.

Is my file uploaded to a server?

No. The file is opened and converted on your own device and never leaves the browser at any step. Close the page and it is all gone with it.

Does it take the older .ppt format?

No, only .pptx, which is PowerPoint's format since 2007. Open a .ppt in PowerPoint, save it again as .pptx, and try once more.

Tools that go with this one

All tools

Every tool runs inside your browser without uploading the file.