PDFCure
All tools

Convert PowerPoint to PDF Free Online

Extract a .pptx file's text into a PDF.

Most tools run entirely on your device

Select a .pptx file

Only the .pptx format is supported (not the older .ppt)

Click to choose, or drop a file here

You can also paste (Ctrl+V / Cmd+V)

Most tools run entirely on your device

About converting PowerPoint to PDF

Sending slides as a PDF means the deck opens the same way everywhere, prints as handouts, and can't be edited by accident. It is the safe format for distributing a finished presentation.

PDFCure renders each slide to a PDF page in your browser. Layout, text, and images come across well; animations and transitions are flattened to their final state, and embedded video becomes a still frame. Nothing is uploaded.

Sending slides as a PDF means the deck opens the same way everywhere, prints as handouts, and can't be edited by accident. Layout, text and images come across well; animations and transitions are flattened to their final state and embedded video becomes a still frame.

Supported files

Accepts .pptx. Produces a PDF, one slide per page. For Keynote or Google Slides, export to .pptx first.

Is my file uploaded?

No. Each slide is rendered to a PDF page in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.

Common problems

A custom font was substituted
Embed fonts in the .pptx (File → Options → Save → Embed fonts), or stick to standard fonts.
An animation's build steps are missing
Expected — the PDF shows each slide's final state. Duplicate the slide in PowerPoint for each build step if you need them.

How to PowerPoint to PDF

  1. 1

    Open the tool

    Open the PowerPoint to PDF tool and drop your file onto the page, or click to browse for it. Everything runs in your browser — the file is never uploaded.

  2. 2

    Add your .pptx file

    Drop in the PowerPoint deck.

  3. 3

    Convert and download

    Click Convert — each slide's text becomes a PDF page — and download it.

PowerPoint to PDF — frequently asked questions

Will my slide designs, images, and layouts carry over?+

No — this extracts the text content from each slide and lays it out as plain text on a PDF page. Backgrounds, shapes, images, fonts, and exact positioning don't transfer. For a visual copy of your deck, exporting to PDF directly from PowerPoint will always be more faithful.

Does this work with the older .ppt format?+

No — only the modern .pptx format (PowerPoint 2007 and later) is supported.

Is there a free PowerPoint to PDF converter online?+

Yes — upload your .pptx and it converts entirely in your browser, free and with no sign-up.

Is my file uploaded to convert it?+

No — the .pptx is parsed and its text extracted entirely in your browser.

Do you upload my files to a server?+

No — every tool here processes your files entirely on your device, and nothing is uploaded to a server. The only exception is the AI tools, which send the extracted text (not the file) to Claude to do their work.

Is there a file size limit?+

There's no artificial limit we impose, but since processing happens in your browser, very large files (500+ MB or 1,000+ pages) are limited by your device's memory rather than by us.