📊 PowerPoint to PDF

Convert PowerPoint presentations to PDF.

📊 PowerPoint to PDF

Convert PowerPoint presentations to PDF.

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Click to upload or drag & drop
Accepted: PPTX, PPT · Max 50MB
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✅ Done! Your file is ready.

Click below to download your converted file.

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File is automatically deleted after processing for your privacy.

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What is the PowerPoint to PDF Converter?

This tool converts a .ppt or .pptx file (up to 50MB) into a PDF, with each slide as one page. A .pptx file can render very differently depending on which fonts the viewer has installed and which version of PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides they're using — text can reflow, spacing can shift, and custom fonts silently fall back to a default. Converting to PDF freezes every slide exactly as designed and embeds the fonts it needs, so what you see is what everyone else sees.

How to Use It

Drag your .ppt or .pptx file into the upload zone, or click to browse for it. Click "Convert to PDF," and once it's processed, download the finished PDF with each slide as its own page.

When to Use It

Use it to send a finished pitch deck or client presentation that shouldn't be edited, to submit slides for a course or conference that requests a fixed format, or to archive a presentation so it stays readable without PowerPoint installed. Note that a PDF is a static document — animations, slide transitions, embedded video playback, and speaker notes are not preserved in the converted file.

Who Benefits

Sales teams sending pitch decks to clients, students and conference speakers submitting slides in a required format, and anyone archiving a presentation who wants it to stay viewable regardless of what software the recipient has installed.

Frequently Asked Questions

No. A PDF is a static document, so each slide converts to a fixed image/text page. Animations, transitions, and embedded video playback aren't preserved.
No. The output focuses on the visible slide content; speaker notes are not included in the converted PDF.
Yes. Unlike sharing the raw .pptx file, the PDF embeds the fonts it needs, so text renders consistently even on a device that doesn't have your original fonts installed.