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PowerPoint to PDF

Convert PowerPoint (.pptx) to PDF — one page per slide, 100% in your browser

Drop your PPTX file here

or

Max file size: 200MB

100% Local Processing
Zero Server Uploads

About PowerPoint to PDF

AntiUpload's PowerPoint to PDF converter renders each slide of a .pptx deck onto its own PDF page, sized to the slide, without uploading the file. Titles, body text, and pictures are placed where they sit on the slide, and the text stays selectable.

Everything runs in your browser with WebAssembly, so your deck — pitch, lecture, internal review — never leaves your device, and there's no upload/download wait. The PDF is portable and opens anywhere, which is handy for sharing slides with people who don't have PowerPoint.

v1 renders positioned text and embedded pictures across every slide in order. It does not yet reproduce slide backgrounds/themes, master/layout placeholder geometry, animations, charts, or tables — the focus is readable, selectable slide content. Old binary .ppt isn't supported; re-save as .pptx first.

How it works

  1. Drop your .pptx deckDrag a PowerPoint file onto the upload zone or click to browse. It stays on your device.
  2. Slides render to PDF pages in your browserEach slide becomes a page at its real size, with text and images placed — no server contact.
  3. Download your PDFGet one PDF with every slide, as selectable text you can search and copy.

When to use PowerPoint to PDF

Sharing slides with anyone
Send a PDF so people without PowerPoint (or on mobile) can read your deck cleanly.
Handouts and printing
Turn a deck into a printable PDF — one slide per page — for handouts or notes.
Attaching slides to a document
Drop a slide PDF into an email, LMS, or ticket where .pptx attachments are awkward.

Frequently asked questions

Is my presentation uploaded?
No — conversion runs entirely in your browser with WebAssembly. The deck never leaves your device.
Will it look exactly like my slides?
v1 places text and images at their slide positions but does not yet reproduce backgrounds, themes, animations, charts, or tables. Content-heavy decks convert cleanly; heavily-designed slides won't be pixel-identical.
One page per slide?
Yes — every slide becomes its own PDF page at the slide's size, in order.
Does it support old .ppt files?
No — only the modern .pptx format. Open it in PowerPoint/LibreOffice and re-save as .pptx first.
Is the text selectable?
Yes — slide text is rendered as real text, so you can search, select, and copy in any PDF reader.

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