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Convert a .pptx deck to PDF with the design intact. Fonts, images, colours, gradients, tables and the slide master are all honoured, because the slides are rendered by a layout engine rather than approximated. Notes can be included as a page after each slide or left out, and a deck with mixed slide sizes is normalised to one page size so the PDF is consistent. Nothing is uploaded, no account is needed, and no watermark is added.
To convert PowerPoint to PDF free, add your .pptx or .ppt file and it is rendered to PDF with fonts, images, colours and slide layouts preserved. Speaker notes can be included. Nothing is uploaded, no sign-up, no watermark.
Embed the fonts in the PowerPoint file, then convert. Without embedding, the recipient's machine substitutes and a carefully designed deck becomes a different deck. This is the one step that separates a deck that arrives as designed from one that arrives as an approximation.
Convert with notes included and each slide is followed by a page of notes, which is what a printed handout is. For a deck going to an audience and notes staying with you, export twice — once with notes, once without.
The poster frame is rendered and the video is lost, because PDF has no video model. If the video matters, keep the deck as a presentation. If the deck is being converted for a document trail or an archive, say in the covering note that the video is not included rather than leaving a recipient to discover it.
Normalise to one page size and the slides are centred with the difference becoming margin, which looks deliberate. Keeping the original sizes produces a PDF whose pages are not all the same shape, and every print shop will ask you which one you meant.
No, and this is inherent rather than a shortcoming. PDF has no concept of a build sequence; a PDF page is a single static state. The last-frame or first-frame appearance is rendered, and the deck becomes a document. If the animated states matter, export a separate PDF per state from PowerPoint.
Yes — as a page after each slide, which is the format a handout uses. It is also available as a separate notes-only PDF, which is useful when you want the slides to send to an audience and the notes to keep for yourself.
A metrically compatible substitute is used, so the layout holds but the letterforms differ. Embed the fonts in the PowerPoint file before converting to keep the design exactly as designed. This is the most common cause of a deck that looks subtly wrong after conversion.
Choose a single output page size and every slide is placed on it, centred, with any difference absorbed by the margins. Alternatively keep each slide's own size, which produces a PDF whose pages differ in dimensions — legal, but awkward to print.
The poster frame or the static representation is rendered. A linked video does not become a playable video in the PDF, and an embedded object appears as whatever it looked like. If the video is the point, the PDF is the wrong format.
Yes. Add several files and each is converted independently, with the results offered together as a ZIP.
Yes. The legacy format is supported through a compatibility path, though a complex .ppt layout occasionally loses an effect. Saving as .pptx first gives a more faithful result if you have PowerPoint available.
Yes. Free, no account, no watermark, and no upload. A confidential pitch deck converts inside your browser, which is the whole point.
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