Document tool / 100% free

PowerPoint to PDF

Turn a deck into a PDF that opens the same way on every machine, with the slides laid out exactly as you built them. It is free, needs no account, and adds no watermark to your result.

Built for: powerpoint to pdf

PowerPoint to PDF

Add your files. Recommended settings are ready, so you can process in one click.

Drop files here

PDF, Word, images, audio, video, archives and more

Up to 100 files · 250 MB · No account
  1. 1Add files
  2. 2Choose an action
  3. 3Download or keep going
Private by default. Selected files upload only for server actions.Privacy details
When you need this

What people use it for.

Sending a deck to someone who does not have PowerPoint
Submitting slides to a conference or client that asks for PDF
Handing out a deck that should not be edited on arrival
Printing handouts without the fonts shifting on a different computer
How it works

What happens to your file.

Each slide is rendered at its full size and written as one page, so a widescreen deck produces widescreen pages rather than being squeezed onto A4. Fonts, positions, images and colours are fixed into the PDF at that point, which is the whole reason for converting: a PDF carries its own layout, so the deck cannot reflow on a machine that lacks your fonts. The original PPTX is left untouched.

Where it stops: A PDF is static. Animations, slide transitions, embedded video and audio have nowhere to live and are dropped; what remains is the final state of each slide. Speaker notes are not included, because they are not part of the slide. Anything that depended on being clicked, such as a build sequence, arrives fully built.

What this tool includes

Everything you need, without a paywall.

Free Pro batch queue included
PPT/PPTX
Slide layout
One slide/page
High-resolution PDF
Questions

Common questions.

How do I convert PowerPoint to PDF for free?

Upload the deck and download the PDF. No account, no watermark, no limit on the number of slides.

What happens to my animations?

They are dropped, because a PDF page cannot animate. Each slide arrives in its final state, with every build already complete.

Are speaker notes included?

No. Only the slides themselves are converted. The notes stay in the original file.

Will my fonts look right?

Yes. The layout is fixed into the PDF when it is created, so it no longer depends on the fonts installed on whoever opens it.

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