PowerPoint to PDF
Convert slide decks to PDF for easy sharing. Free, no signup.
Honest scope: this pulls the real text out of each slide and lays it out as a page — it doesn't reproduce your slide design, images, or exact formatting. Good for getting slide content into a readable PDF, not for an exact visual copy of the deck.
- No signup required — start immediately
- Real document security, not just a marketing label
- Completely free, no hidden limits
This is just the start — Pro also gets you, from £4/month
- •Invisible fingerprinting on every document
- •Share links for Guarded documents
- •Photo verification on open — approve or deny in 60 seconds
- •View-only mode — no download on shared links
- •Revoke access instantly, even after it's been opened
- •Burn-after-read — set a view limit or expiry date
- •Geofencing — restrict who can open it by country
- •One-click legal evidence export if a leak needs to be traced
- •Document analytics — views, shares, countries, and timestamps for every document you send
- •Real-time alerts the moment someone copies, screenshots, or opens on a new device
- •Tracking beacon — get pinged the moment a document is opened in Adobe Acrobat/Reader, even offline
- •Auto-lock on copy or screenshot attempt — the share link revokes itself the instant one is detected
How to convert a PowerPoint deck to PDF
- Upload your .pptx file.
- It converts automatically — one PDF page per slide.
- Download the finished PDF.
Common reasons to convert PowerPoint to PDF
- Sending a deck to someone without PowerPoint installed
- Locking a presentation's layout before a client meeting so nothing shifts on their machine
- Archiving the final version of a pitch deck
FAQ
Do speaker notes come through?
No, only the slide content itself converts.
Are animations preserved?
PDFs are static, so each slide converts to its final, settled state.
Will formatting stay consistent across different screens?
Yes — that consistency is the main advantage of sharing a PDF over the original file.