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PowerPoint to PDF converter, free and without a watermark

Turn a presentation into a PDF you can email, share on WhatsApp or upload anywhere, with one slide per page. Decks up to 20 MB convert free with no signup or watermark, and the upload is removed as soon as your PDF exists.

Quick answer

To convert PowerPoint to PDF, upload a PPT, PPTX or ODP file up to 20 MB and download the PDF, with one slide per page and fonts and images kept. Animations and videos are left out because PDF pages are static, and the upload is removed as soon as the PDF is ready.

Deleted right after conversion

PPT, PPTX, ODP · up to 20 MB · 20 free conversions a day

  • Free, no watermark
  • Deleted right after
  • No sign-up

Your file is uploaded over an encrypted connection to our own conversion server and deleted as soon as the result is sent back. Nothing is stored or shared.

How to use the PowerPoint to PDF

  1. Tap "Choose a PowerPoint file" or drop a PPT, PPTX or ODP file onto the box. Decks of up to 20 MB are accepted.
  2. Wait while the presentation uploads and converts. Decks with many large photos take longer.
  3. Tap "Download PDF" as soon as it appears. Each slide is on its own page, in the original order.
  4. Flip through the PDF to check fonts and images before you send it.

Why share slides as PDF

A PowerPoint file needs PowerPoint, or a good copy of it, to look right. Sent as is, it can open with missing fonts, shifted text and broken layouts, and it is often too large for email. A PDF opens instantly on any phone or laptop, keeps every slide exactly as designed and cannot be edited by the recipient. It is the usual format for pitch decks sent to investors, proposals sent to clients, lecture slides shared with students and company profiles submitted with tenders.

What is kept and what is not

Each slide becomes one PDF page, in order, with text, shapes, images, charts and tables kept. Text stays selectable and searchable. Some things cannot exist in a PDF: animations and slide transitions are dropped, and embedded video or audio is left out, so a slide with a video shows only its preview frame. Speaker notes are not included. Hidden slides are skipped. If you need handouts with notes, export them from PowerPoint itself.

How the conversion works

Your presentation is opened by LibreOffice Impress on our own server and exported to PDF. Common Microsoft fonts such as Calibri and Arial are matched by open fonts with identical letter widths, so text fits its boxes as it did in PowerPoint. Arabic and other right-to-left text is supported. Rare decorative fonts are replaced by similar ones, which can change the look slightly, so check slides that use them.

Your presentation and the daily limit

A PowerPoint file needs a full office engine to render, so your deck is sent over an encrypted connection to our own server running LibreOffice Impress, never to an outside service. Pitch decks and tender documents are often confidential: the file sits only in temporary memory, is removed once the PDF is back with you, and its name is not recorded. Decks can be up to 20 MB; if yours is bigger, compress the pictures in PowerPoint first. Each successful conversion uses one of 20 free daily conversions shared with our other Office tools. Take off any password before uploading; embedded macros are not run.

Frequently asked questions

Is this PowerPoint to PDF converter free?

Yes. No signup, no watermark and no payment step before the download. Each deck can be up to 20 MB, with 20 free conversions a day.

Will animations and videos work in the PDF?

No. PDF pages are static, so animations and transitions are removed and videos are left out. Every slide is shown in its final state, as it looks once all animations have played.

My presentation is bigger than 20 MB. What can I do?

In PowerPoint, select any picture, choose Compress Pictures, apply it to all pictures in the document at a lower resolution, and save. Most decks shrink a lot, because photos are usually the heavy part.

Are speaker notes included?

No, the PDF contains the slides only, one per page. If you need notes pages, use Print to PDF with the Notes Pages layout in PowerPoint.

Do you keep my presentation?

No. The deck is removed from our server the moment your PDF is ready, and nobody opens it or keeps its name.