Convert PowerPoint presentations to PDF.

Yes — the PDF has exactly one page per slide, in the same order as the deck, keeping your aspect ratio (16:9 or 4:3). Nothing is resized onto letter paper or squeezed into margins: slide 12 of the deck is page 12 of the PDF, at the proportions you designed.

The engine renders each slide as designed: backgrounds, theme colors, images, charts and text blocks keep their exact position and styling. If the deck uses a font the engine doesn't have, a metric-compatible substitute steps in — chosen to occupy the same width so nothing reflows or overlaps. Decks built on common fonts convert indistinguishably.

No — PDF is a static format, so there's nowhere for motion to live. Each slide is captured in its final state, with every element visible in its resting position. For sharing and printing that's what you want: the reader sees the complete slide, not the frame an animation happened to be in.

No — the PDF contains the slides themselves, not the notes pane. That's usually the safer default: you can hand the file to a client or an audience without your private reminders traveling with it. Keep the original .pptx for presenting; share the PDF.

Both. The modern .pptx — a ZIP package of XML parts that PowerPoint uses since 2007 — and the legacy binary .ppt from earlier versions convert with the same fidelity. Old conference decks and course material from the 2000s work exactly like files saved today.

Drag the .pptx or .ppt into the box above, or click to pick it from your device. The engine renders every slide and composes the PDF — a few seconds for typical decks. Download it from the result screen; a copy is also saved to your private cloud library.

Up to 100MB per file. Decks get heavy through embedded photos and videos: video won't play in a PDF anyway, so if your file exceeds the limit, removing clips or compressing the images in PowerPoint gets you through — and yields a lighter, easier-to-email PDF.

Because a deck depends on the machine that opens it: a missing font, a different PowerPoint version or a changed default size can shift layouts and break line-wraps. The PDF freezes every slide into a fixed page that renders identically on any screen — and the recipient can't accidentally drag a title out of place.

Yes. It opens in the online editor, where you can delete or reorder slide-pages, annotate over them, add a signature or compress the file before sending. Handy for trimming a 40-slide deck down to the 10 pages a client actually needs — without touching the original.

The uploaded .pptx or .ppt is deleted from our servers once the conversion finishes — and always within 48 hours at most, enforced by an automatic cleanup. It's never published or reused. The PDF lands in your private cloud library, visible only to you, until you remove it.