PowerPoint to PDF
Convert PPT and PPTX presentations to PDF with every slide, font, and layout kept intact. Your file is rendered by Microsoft Office, so the result matches PowerPoint's own Save as PDF.
The same output as PowerPoint's Save as PDF
Your file is rendered by Microsoft Office, not a lookalike engine. Fonts, colors, SmartArt, charts, and slide layouts carry over exactly as you designed them, so the PDF matches what you see in PowerPoint.
One clean page per slide
Every slide becomes a single PDF page, in order. Animations, builds, and transitions are flattened to each slide's final state, giving you a readable, print-ready handout instead of half-finished slides.
Convert PPT and PPTX alike
Both the current .pptx format and older .ppt files from earlier versions of PowerPoint convert the same way. There is no need to open the deck or re-save it in a newer format first.
Batch several decks at once
Add multiple presentations and convert them in one go. Each becomes its own PDF, and when you have more than one you can download them together as a single zip.
No PowerPoint license needed
You do not need Microsoft Office installed or a subscription to get an Office-quality PDF. The conversion runs on our servers, returns to your browser, and is free with no account to create.
Encrypted transfer, files auto-deleted
Your presentation travels to the converter over an encrypted connection and is removed from the server as soon as the PDF is ready. We do not store, scan, or share your slides.
How to convert PowerPoint to PDF
Add your PowerPoint files
Drop your .ppt or .pptx files into the upload area, or pick them from your device. Add several presentations at once if you want to convert them in a single batch.
Review the file list
Check the presentations you added and remove any you did not mean to include. Each file is converted to its own PDF, keeping its original name.
Click "Convert"
Press "Convert". Your files are sent over an encrypted connection, rendered to PDF by Microsoft Office, and returned in a few seconds.
Download your PDFs
Save each PDF, or grab them all as one zip when you convert more than one file. Your uploads are deleted from our servers once processing is done.
PowerPoint to PDF: common questions
When to convert PowerPoint to PDF
Share a deck without letting people edit it
Sending a .pptx lets anyone open, change, or lift content from your slides. A PDF locks the layout in place, so clients, reviewers, or students see your presentation exactly as you built it and cannot alter it by accident.
Print handouts for a talk
Converting to PDF before a presentation gives you a document that prints predictably on any printer, with one slide per page. Your audience can follow along, note ideas in the margins, and keep the deck afterward.
Make sure it opens correctly anywhere
Not everyone has PowerPoint, and older versions can shift fonts and spacing. A PDF looks the same on any phone, tablet, or computer, whether the reader is on Windows, Mac, iOS, or Android.
Do more with your PDF
Compress PDFA deck full of images can make a large PDF. Shrink the file size before you email or upload it.
Merge PDFCombine your converted slides with other PDFs into one document, such as a deck plus its supporting notes.
Protect PDFAdd a password to your PDF before sharing, so only the people you choose can open the presentation.