Convert PowerPoint Slides to PDF

Yes, completely free. Our PowerPoint to PDF tool has no hidden costs, no watermarks, and no registration requirement. You can process as many files as you need, each up to 100MB, at no charge. We believe professional PDF tools should be accessible to everyone — students, freelancers, and businesses alike.

Your files are fully protected. All uploads and downloads use 256-bit SSL/TLS encryption during transfer. Processing happens on our isolated Hetzner server infrastructure in Germany — your file is never shared, analysed for commercial purposes, or stored longer than necessary. Every uploaded and processed file is automatically and permanently deleted within 24 hours of processing.

Supported file types: This tool accepts PPT, PPTX, ODP files up to 100MB each. If your file is larger, reduce it before uploading — for PDFs you can try our Compress PDF tool, which accepts files up to 100MB.

Yes — works on any device. The interface is fully responsive and tested on desktop, tablet, and mobile. Touch-friendly upload areas, drag-and-drop support on desktop, and mobile-optimised buttons mean you get the same experience whether you are on a MacBook, an iPad, or an Android phone. No app download is ever required — open your browser and go.

Animations and transitions are not carried into the PDF. A PDF is a static format and cannot play animations or transitions between slides. Each slide is rendered at its final state (after all animations have played) and placed on a PDF page. All static content — text, images, shapes, charts, and design elements — is preserved faithfully. If you need animated output, export directly from PowerPoint to video instead.

Sending a deck to people who will not be in the room. A presentation file is large, opens differently depending on which version of the software the recipient has, and invites accidental edits; the converted document is compact, opens anywhere, and shows every slide exactly as designed. It is also the sensible format for printing handouts, because one slide lands on one page in order and nothing reflows on the way to the printer.

A build works by revealing elements in sequence, but a page is a single static state — so every element that would have appeared across five clicks is drawn at once, and bullets designed to replace each other end up stacked. There is no way for a fixed page to express a sequence. If those slides matter, duplicate them in PowerPoint and split the build across several slides so each stage gets its own page, then convert. Otherwise accept that heavily animated slides convert least well.

They are not part of the slide, so a slide-per-page conversion does not include them — the same is true of hidden slides and of anything sitting outside the slide boundary on the pasteboard. If the notes are the point, export a notes layout from PowerPoint itself and convert that, or paste them into a separate document. It is worth checking this before circulating, because a deck whose argument lives in the notes arrives looking much thinner than it is.

Everything static, at full quality: text stays selectable text, vector shapes stay vector rather than being flattened into pixels, fonts are embedded so the design holds on a machine that lacks them, and hyperlinks remain clickable. What does not survive is anything that depends on time or interaction — animations, slide transitions, embedded video and audio all fall away, because a page has no way to play them. Slide order is preserved exactly, one slide to one page.