Convert PowerPoint to PDF.

Slide text and pictures, one clean 16:9 page per slide — converted entirely on your device. Content-faithful, not a visual clone.

Open your network tab while it runs: zero requests. Your document stays yours.

How PowerPoint to PDF conversion works

  1. Select the .pptx — a PowerPoint file is a zip of XML — it's unpacked and read locally, never uploaded.
  2. Slides become pages — each slide's titles, body text, and embedded pictures are typeset onto a 16:9 PDF page as real selectable text.
  3. Download the PDF — clean, searchable, and private.

Full disclosure, because it matters: this converts the content, not the design. PowerPoint's own Export to PDF renders the actual theme and layout — use it when fidelity matters and you have PowerPoint; use this when you need the material as a private PDF without it. It runs on the same in-browser engine as our PDF merger, PDF splitter, and PDF to Markdown converter — the file never leaves your machine.

PowerPoint to PDF, honestly answered

No — and we say it before you convert, not after. You get the slides' text (titles emphasized) and embedded pictures on clean pages. Themes, exact positioning, charts, and animations don't carry over. For a visual clone, PowerPoint's own Export to PDF is the right tool.
No. The .pptx is unpacked and converted entirely in your browser.
No — only .pptx (PowerPoint 2007 and later). Save As → .pptx first.
When you need a deck's content as a searchable, printable, private PDF and don't have PowerPoint installed — reviewing content, archiving text, sharing material without the 40 MB design file.
Yes — free, no account, no watermark.
Still something on your mind? Try it yourself — it's free

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Free, no account — and your files never leave your device.

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Take every tool offline — native apps for Mac, Windows, Linux, iOS & Android.

  • Every tool on this site, running natively on your device
  • Fully offline — files never even touch a browser tab
  • Batch-process whole folders of documents locally

The native apps will be a one-time paid upgrade when they launch — everything in the browser stays free, always.