PowerPoint to PDF converter
Turn a .ppt or .pptx into a PDF with one slide per page — fonts, layouts, and images intact. Free, no login, and your file is discarded the instant it's done.
- Free, no login, no watermark
- One slide per page
- Rendered, then discarded immediately
PowerPoint to PDF in three steps
- 1
Add your deck
Drag a .ppt or .pptx onto the page, or choose it from your files.
- 2
Convert to PDF
Each slide becomes one page, with its layout, fonts, and images intact.
- 3
Download or edit
Save the handout-ready PDF, or open it in the browser to mark it up.
A deck anyone can open, no one can nudge
One clean page per slide
Every slide is captured as its final, static frame and placed on its own page, in order. Layouts, theme fonts, and images render the way the deck looks in presenter view. Note that speaker notes are left out — only the slides make it into the PDF, which is exactly what you want for a clean handout.
- One slide, one page, in order
- Theme fonts and slide layouts kept
- Images and backgrounds included
- Speaker notes intentionally excluded
Share a deck no one can edit
A PDF opens on any phone, laptop, or shared screen without PowerPoint installed, and no one can quietly reword a bullet or drag a logo. It also prints cleanly as handouts — use your printer's multiple-per-sheet option to fit several slides on a page.
Your deck leaves for one render, then it's gone
Faithful slide layout needs a real rendering engine, so this single step runs on our server. Picture a pitch deck headed to investors: it's rendered to PDF and discarded the second it's done — never stored, never logged — and any markup you add afterward happens right in your browser.
Why turn slides into a PDF here
Slide per page
Each slide becomes one clean PDF page.
Free, no watermark
No login, no cap, no stamp on your slides.
Frozen deck
Recipients can view and print, but not edit.
Discarded fast
Your deck is deleted the instant it converts.
Converted, then discarded on the spot
Rendering this format faithfully needs a real document engine, so this one step runs on a server. Your file is converted and discarded the instant your PDF is ready — never saved, never logged. Everything after that happens in your browser.
- Discarded immediately
- Never stored or logged
- Editing stays on your device
Related tools
PowerPoint to PDF questions
What happens to my presentation after converting?
The render runs on our server because faithful slide layout needs a real engine, and your file is discarded the second the PDF is done — never stored or logged. Any edits you make to the PDF happen in your browser.
Is it free? Any watermark?
Free, no login, and no watermark on your slides. No slide limits and no export cap.
Are my speaker notes included?
No — only the slides are converted, one per page. Speaker notes stay out of the PDF, which keeps it clean for sharing or printing as handouts.
Will fonts and animations look right?
Fonts, layouts, and images render faithfully. Animations and transitions don't carry into a PDF — each slide is captured as its final, static frame.
Can I print handouts from the PDF?
Yes. With one slide per page, the PDF prints cleanly, and you can use your printer's multiple-per-sheet option to fit several slides on a single page.
About converting PowerPoint to PDF
There's a moment when a deck is done and you just need to send it — to someone without PowerPoint, to a print shop, to a room that will read it on a projector. Converting PowerPoint to PDF turns your slides into a fixed document that opens anywhere, looks the same on every screen, and can't be accidentally reworded on the way. One slide per page also makes it the natural format for handouts and printed leave-behinds.
BrowsePDF renders each slide with a LibreOffice engine so layouts, fonts, and images match the deck, keeps notes out, and discards your file the instant the PDF is ready. From there the PDF opens in the browser editor, so you can add a page of contact details, stamp a confidentiality note, or annotate a chart before the deck goes out.
Every PDF tool in one place
Convert, edit, sign, organize, and secure — all free, all in your browser.