PPT to PDF Converter

Drop the PowerPoint file on this page, or tap the drop area and pick it. It opens in the Compix editor, a page for each slide, with the Download menu already on PDF. Press Download the work and one PDF is saved, its pages in the order of the slides.

Yes. No account, no watermark, no payment and no trial. Convert your presentation and download the PDF.

Very close. Text, bullets and numbered lists, tables, charts, shapes, pictures and backgrounds come in with the deck's own colors and theme. Calibri, Cambria, Arial, Times New Roman, Courier New and Georgia are matched by fonts of the same letter widths, so lines break where they did; any other font Compix does not have is replaced by the closest one it has. Look over the slides before you download, and change anything you want.

Yes. The slides open in an editor, not a viewer. Retype a title, change a number in a table, move a picture or delete a slide you do not want to send, then download the PDF.

Yes, the words in text boxes, shapes and tables: they go into the PDF as text over each page. A chart's labels, and words turned at an angle, are part of the page's picture. Words in English and other Western European languages, such as Spanish, French or German, are searchable; others, such as Polish, Greek, Hebrew or Chinese, and emoji, show on the page but are not in the text.

Not directly: Compix opens .pptx files, the format PowerPoint has saved in since 2007. Open the .ppt in PowerPoint, choose File, then Save As, and pick PowerPoint Presentation (.pptx). Then drop the new file here.

Yes, by way of PowerPoint's format. In Google Slides, choose File, then Download, then Microsoft PowerPoint (.pptx). In Keynote, choose File, then Export To, then PowerPoint. Drop the .pptx file here.

No. A PDF holds still pages, so animations and transitions are left out, and so are sounds, videos and speaker notes. Hidden slides are left out too, as PowerPoint leaves them out of its own PDF.

No. Each slide is a page of its own in the PDF.

Yes. In the Download menu, Paper starts on Same as page: each page is the slide's own shape, so a 16:9 deck gives 16:9 pages. Pick A4 or Letter and every slide goes on that sheet, turned the way the slide is, fitted whole inside a white margin, ready to print.

Each page is saved as a sharp picture with its words as text over it. Our six-slide coffee shop review, with its charts and table, came out as a PDF of about 600 KB. A deck full of photos makes a bigger file.

Yes. Tap the drop area on this page and pick the .pptx from your files. The slides open one per page. Tap Share, then Download the work, and the PDF is saved to your phone.

There is no daily limit. The converting happens in your browser, so a long deck takes longer to open and to save. A presentation of up to 1,000 slides, 1,500 pictures and 600 MB opens; a larger one is refused with a note saying why.

No. It is opened inside this browser tab, on your own device, and the PDF is made there. Nothing is sent to a server for that. If you sign in to save your work, it is saved online with its pictures, so it opens on any device.