Turn a PowerPoint deck into a PDF anyone can open
Processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded. Updated on 24 Oct 2026.Turning a deck into a PDF gives you one file anyone can open and read without PowerPoint, which is what email and upload forms expect. Each slide becomes a page of text. Up to 5 .pptx files of 40 MB each, converted in your browser.
Press Select a PowerPoint file and choose a .pptx, or drop it onto the page.
Wait while the deck is opened and each slide is drawn as a page.
Press Convert to PDF and look at the first page in the preview.
Press Download .pdf; the deck never leaves your device.
PPT to PDF reads a PowerPoint deck and writes a PDF with one page per slide. Every slide's title and text are laid out on a landscape page in the order the deck presents them, and you get a single file back that opens on any phone, laptop or printer without PowerPoint installed.
Two situations account for most of the use. A deck has to be emailed or attached to a form, and the recipient either has no PowerPoint or would see the fonts substituted and the layout shift on their machine. Or a deck needs reading rather than presenting: a PDF scrolls, searches and prints in a way a slideshow does not.
It is honest about what it is. This is not a picture of your slides. The text is laid out again on a clean page, so the design does not survive: backgrounds, themes, colours, images, charts, diagrams, tables and the exact position of every box are all dropped. What comes across is the words, with each slide's title set larger and bold above its lines. If the design is the point, print to PDF from PowerPoint itself; if the words are the point, this is faster and nothing leaves your device.
The slide order comes from the presentation's own record of it rather than from the file names inside the .pptx, because slide10 sorts before slide2 as text and a deck arriving shuffled would be worse than no tool at all. A slide holding more text than one page fits continues onto a second page instead of being cut short, and the result says how many pages that took.
Text is drawn in Helvetica, which covers Latin letters. Devanagari, Chinese, Japanese and emoji cannot be drawn by the fonts built into a PDF reader and come out as a question mark; the page counts how many characters that affected so you know before you send it. Speaker notes are not included, and neither are animations or transitions, which have no meaning on a page.
The file is read and the PDF written by code running in this page. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and no account is needed, which matters for a deck of results that has not been announced yet. Old .ppt files from before 2007 are a different format entirely and have to be saved as .pptx first.
No, and it does not try to. The text is laid out again on a clean landscape page, with each slide's title larger and bold above its lines. Backgrounds, themes, colours, images, charts and the exact position of every box are dropped. If the design matters, print to PDF from PowerPoint; if the words matter, this is faster.
No. The .pptx is unzipped and the PDF written by code running in your browser. Nothing reaches a server, nothing is stored, and no account is needed. Turn your connection off after the page loads and it still works, which is the simplest way to check for yourself. That matters for results not yet announced.
Because a .ppt is the old binary PowerPoint format from before 2007, a different thing entirely from a .pptx, which is a zip of XML. Open it in PowerPoint, Google Slides or LibreOffice and use Save as, choosing PowerPoint Presentation (.pptx). The saved file converts here without trouble.
No. Only the text on each slide is carried across. A chart, a diagram, a photograph or a table is not drawn, though any words in the text boxes around it are kept. A deck that is mostly pictures will come back nearly empty, and the page says how many lines of text it found before you convert.
A slide holding more text than one page fits continues onto a second page rather than being cut short, and the result says when that happened, so 12 slides may come back as 13 pages. Losing a sentence quietly would be worse than a deck running a page longer than expected. A slide with no text at all still gets its own page, so slide five stays the fifth page.
Helvetica, in regular and bold, which is built into every PDF reader, so the file stays small and opens anywhere. Your deck's own typefaces and colours are not carried over. Devanagari, Chinese, Japanese and emoji cannot be drawn and become a question mark; the page counts how many characters that affected.
PPT ko PDF banaye: add a .pptx, press convert, and every slide becomes a page with its title and text in order. Up to 5 files of 40 MB each. Images and the design are not carried over, only the words, and an old .ppt has to be saved as .pptx first. Kuch bhi upload nahi hota.
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Also works as: PPTX to PDF · Presentation to PDF.
In the collections PDF Tools · Office File Tools.