PowerPoint to PDF

Since a .pptx file is really a ZIP archive of XML, the tool opens it directly and reads the presentation's slide dimensions and slide order from its internal XML relationships, then parses each individual slide's XML to extract text boxes, images, and tables along with their position and size.

Every element's position (stored in PowerPoint's EMU units) is converted to a percentage-based CSS layout, preserving font size, bold/italic/underline, text color, alignment, and bullet points, while embedded pictures are extracted from the archive and inlined as base64 images.

The reconstructed slides are assembled into one HTML document (one landscape "page" per slide) and rendered to PDF using mPDF — a faithful re-creation of the deck's visual layout, though highly complex effects like animations, transitions, or unusual custom shapes are not part of a static PDF.

Your files are uploaded over an encrypted (SSL) connection. We don't store, read, or share the contents of your files — they're processed to generate your result and are not retained on our servers afterward.

• Distributing a finished presentation as a PDF so slide formatting stays identical for every recipient.
• Creating a printable handout version of slides for a meeting or class.
• Archiving a presentation in a format that doesn't require PowerPoint to open.

• Converting a presentation with slide animations or transitions and expecting them to appear — PDF is a static format, so only the final state of each slide is captured.
• Not checking embedded videos or audio, which don't carry over to PDF — only a static frame or placeholder remains.

• If you want speaker notes included, check the tool's export options — some conversions include only the slide, not the notes, by default.
• For a handout, consider whether you want one slide per page or a multi-slide grid layout.

We respect your privacy. All files are processed securely and are never sold, shared, or used for anything beyond generating your result.