Real rendering, not screenshots
Each slide is rebuilt from the PowerPoint XML: slide master, layout and theme inheritance, all 187 preset shapes, custom shapes, gradients, transparency, pictures with cropping, and rotated or flipped objects.
Free online tool · PPT & PPTX
Turn PowerPoint presentations into professional PDFs right in your browser. Slides are rebuilt from the file itself, so text stays selectable, links stay clickable and shapes stay sharp. Your files never leave your device.
Drop PowerPoint files here
or
PPTX, PPT, PPSX, POTX, PPTM · any size · several files at once
This is a free online tool from Entertainment Couch that converts PowerPoint presentations (PPTX and PPT) to PDF inside your web browser. It reads the slide masters, layouts, themes, text, shapes, tables, charts and images in the file and draws them into a vector PDF with embedded fonts and selectable text. There is no sign up, no watermark and no upload: the file never leaves your device.
| Price | Free. Unlimited conversions, no paid plan. |
|---|---|
| Account | None. No sign up, email or software download. |
| Input formats | PPTX, PPSX, POTX, PPTM, PPSM and legacy PPT and PPS (PowerPoint 97 to 2003). |
| Output | PDF with vector shapes, real selectable text, embedded font subsets, clickable links and bookmarks. |
| Privacy | Conversion runs on your device. Files are not uploaded, stored or seen by anyone. |
| Options | Slide selection and order, 3 quality presets, page size, orientation, margins, 1 to 9 slides per page, notes pages, hidden slides, comments, metadata, password. |
| Batch | Several files at once, downloaded separately, as a ZIP or merged into one PDF. |
| Devices | Current Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari on desktop, tablet and phone. |
| Made by | Entertainment Couch. Last updated 26 October 2026. |
Drop your PPT or PPTX file on the converter, choose which slides to keep, pick a quality preset and press Convert to PDF. The PDF is created on your device in a few seconds and downloads in one click, with no account needed.
Drop one or more PowerPoint files on the converter, or press Choose files. PPTX, PPSX, POTX, PPTM and legacy PPT files work.
Every slide appears as a thumbnail. Untick slides you want to skip, drag the handle to change the order, or type a range such as 1-5, 8.
Pick Standard, High quality or Print-ready, a page size, slides per page, notes pages, PDF details and an optional password.
Press Convert to PDF. Each slide is drawn into the PDF on your device, then you download it in one click, or all files as a ZIP.
It keeps the layout, fonts, colors, backgrounds, shapes, pictures, tables, charts, SmartArt and hyperlinks of each slide, and writes text as real text rather than an image. Animations, transitions and video playback cannot exist in a PDF, so each slide is shown in its final state.
Each slide is rebuilt from the PowerPoint XML: slide master, layout and theme inheritance, all 187 preset shapes, custom shapes, gradients, transparency, pictures with cropping, and rotated or flipped objects.
Text is laid out with the actual font metrics and written into the PDF as text, with only the characters you use embedded. Search, copy and screen readers work, and the file stays small.
Tables keep their table styles, merged cells, borders and banding. Bar, line, area, pie, doughnut, scatter and radar charts are redrawn from their saved data with real text labels.
Web and email links stay clickable, links to other slides jump to the right page, and every slide title becomes a PDF bookmark for quick navigation.
Unicode text is shaped properly, including right-to-left Arabic and Hebrew and Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Thai and Devanagari scripts, with fonts that load only when needed.
Print 2, 3, 4, 6 or 9 slides per page on A4 or Letter, or create notes pages with the speaker notes under each slide.
Use Standard for email and sharing, High quality for screens and presentations with detailed photos, and Print-ready for professional printing. The presets only change how pictures are stored; text, shapes and charts are vector graphics in every preset.
| Preset | Pictures | Best for | File size |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard | Reduced to 150 dpi when larger (re-compressed as JPEG for photos) | Email, web, sharing on phones | Smallest |
| High quality | Reduced to 220 dpi when larger | On-screen reading, detailed photos, archiving | Medium |
| Print-ready | Original resolution, no extra compression | Print shops, posters, large-format printing | Largest |
Fonts are embedded in the PDF so it looks the same everywhere. When a presentation uses Microsoft fonts that a browser cannot provide, the converter uses metric-compatible open fonts with identical character widths, so line breaks and text fitting stay the same. You can add the original font files for an exact match.
| Font in the presentation | Used in the PDF | Match |
|---|---|---|
| Calibri | Carlito | Same widths |
| Cambria | Caladea | Same widths |
| Arial, Helvetica | Liberation Sans | Same widths |
| Times New Roman | Liberation Serif | Same widths |
| Courier New, Consolas | Liberation Mono | Same widths (Courier New) |
| Verdana, Tahoma | DejaVu Sans | Similar |
| Century Gothic, Montserrat, Poppins | Poppins | Similar |
| Other fonts | Closest sans, serif or monospace font | Similar |
After conversion, every replaced font is listed under the file. Use Add font files to load the original TTF or OTF files from your computer, or Use fonts on this device in Chrome and Edge to use the fonts already installed. Fonts you add are used only in your browser and are not uploaded.
Animations, slide transitions, video and audio playback, and live links to external files cannot exist in a static PDF. A few advanced visual effects are simplified. Everything else on the slide is converted.
You will see a short list of anything that was simplified or replaced right after each conversion, so you always know what to check.
Yes. Save or download the presentation as a PowerPoint file (.pptx) and convert it here. Google Slides, Apple Keynote and LibreOffice Impress all export PPTX, and those files are read the same way as files saved by Microsoft PowerPoint.
Yes. Unlike most online converters, this one does not upload your file. The conversion runs in your browser on your own device, so confidential slides stay private. No account, no tracking of file contents, and no copies on any server.
Short definitions of the formats and ideas behind the converter.
Who makes it, how it works and the standards it follows.
The PowerPoint to PDF Converter is designed and maintained by Entertainment Couch, which publishes free browser tools and games. It was last updated on .
Free tools on Entertainment Couch that run in your browser.
Search, or pick a topic. Pricing, privacy, formatting, options and troubleshooting.
Yes. Every conversion is free and unlimited. There is no sign up, no subscription, no watermark, no daily limit and no paid tier.
No. The converter runs entirely in your web browser. Your presentation is read, drawn and turned into a PDF on your own device, and it is never sent to our servers or anyone else. You can even disconnect from the internet after the page and its fonts have loaded.
Open this page, drop your PPT or PPTX file on the converter and press Convert to PDF. There is no account, email or download needed, and the PDF is saved straight to your device.
PowerPoint presentations (.pptx), slide shows (.ppsx), templates (.potx), macro-enabled presentations (.pptm and .ppsm; macros are ignored and never run) and legacy PowerPoint 97 to 2003 files (.ppt and .pps). Files saved as PPTX from Google Slides, LibreOffice Impress and Keynote also work.
There is no artificial limit. Very large presentations (hundreds of slides or files over a few hundred megabytes) are limited only by your device memory, so they convert faster on a laptop or desktop than on an older phone.
No. The PDF contains only your slides. Nothing is added to the pages.
In most presentations, yes. The converter rebuilds each slide from the PowerPoint file itself, including the slide master, layout, theme colors and fonts, shapes, tables, charts, images and SmartArt, and draws it as vector graphics. Differences can appear with fonts that are not available in the browser, 3D effects, WordArt warps and some rare chart types. Use the preview to compare before you download.
Yes. Text is written as real text with embedded fonts, not as a picture of the slide, so you can search, select and copy it, and screen readers and search engines can read it.
Yes. Links to websites and email addresses become clickable links in the PDF, and links that jump to another slide jump to the matching page, as long as that slide is included.
The converter uses a metric-compatible font where one exists, such as Carlito for Calibri, Caladea for Cambria and Liberation Sans for Arial, so line breaks stay the same. Other fonts are replaced with the closest match and listed after conversion. For a perfect match, add the original font files with Add font files, or allow access to your installed fonts in Chrome or Edge.
They only change how pictures are stored. Standard keeps pictures at up to 150 dpi for small files that are easy to email. High quality keeps up to 220 dpi. Print-ready keeps every picture at its original resolution. Text and shapes are vector graphics in all three, so they stay sharp at any zoom.
No. A PDF is a static document, so animations and transitions are not included and each slide is shown in its final state. Embedded videos appear as their poster image, and audio is not included.
Yes. Arabic and Hebrew text is shaped and laid out right to left, and Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Thai and Devanagari text is supported with fonts that load only when your slides need them.
No. Bar, column, line, area, pie, doughnut, scatter and radar charts are redrawn from the data saved in the presentation as vector shapes with real text labels. Rare chart types such as stock, surface and 3D charts are drawn in a simplified 2D form.
Yes. Untick the slides you do not want, or type a range such as 1-3, 7, 10-12 and press Apply. Only the selected slides go into the PDF.
Yes. Drag a slide by its handle to a new position, or focus a slide and press Alt plus an arrow key to move it. The PDF pages follow your new order.
Yes. Turn on Notes pages and each page shows the slide at the top and its speaker notes underneath, like a printed notes page in PowerPoint.
Yes. Choose 2, 3, 4, 6 or 9 slides per page under Layout to make handouts, with a page size such as A4 or Letter.
Yes. Enter a password under PDF details and protection. The PDF is encrypted with AES-256, and anyone who opens it needs the password. The password never leaves your device.
Hidden slides are skipped by default, just like in a slide show. Turn on Include hidden slides to add them.
Yes. Add as many files as you like. You can download a separate PDF for each one, all of them as a ZIP file, or merge everything into a single PDF.
Yes. Because the conversion runs in your browser, the contents of your file are never transmitted. The page only downloads its own code and font files from our server.
No. We never receive your files, so there is nothing to keep or delete. The PDF exists only on your device until you save it.
No. Macros and other code inside presentations are ignored and never executed. Only the slide content is read.
PowerPoint encrypts the whole file when a password is set to open it, so its slides cannot be read without the password. Open it in PowerPoint, remove the password under File, Info, Protect Presentation, save, and convert again.
The file could not be opened as a presentation, for example because the download was incomplete or the file was renamed from another type. Download the file again, or open it in PowerPoint or Google Slides and save it as PPTX.
The list of replaced fonts appears under the converted file. Press Add font files and choose the original TTF or OTF files, or in Chrome and Edge press Use fonts on this device, then convert again.
Choose the Standard preset, which reduces oversized pictures to 150 dpi. Very large photos, uncompressed pictures and many embedded images are the usual cause. Text and shapes add very little to the file size.
Current versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iPhone and iPad. JavaScript must be enabled.
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