PowerPoint to PDF

Convert .pptx files to PDF using LibreOffice

Standard fonts and formatting come through accurately. Wingdings and Webdings icon fonts can't legally be reproduced and will appear blank if your file uses them.

Click or drop a .pptx file here

About PowerPoint to PDF

PowerPoint to PDF converts your .pptx file into a real, professional-quality PDF using LibreOffice, the same conversion engine used by many enterprise document pipelines. Your file is uploaded securely over HTTPS to our conversion service for processing, then deleted immediately afterward — it isn't stored, logged, or kept around. Every slide is rendered with accurate layout, fonts, and images. The one disclosed exception: Wingdings and Webdings icon fonts can't legally be embedded in our conversion service (a font-licensing restriction, not a bug), so those specific characters come through as blank boxes if your presentation uses them — everything else converts normally.

How to use PowerPoint to PDF

  1. 1Click the upload area and select a .pptx file from your device.
  2. 2Click 'Download PDF'. Your file is uploaded securely for conversion and the PDF downloads automatically once it's ready.
  3. 3Save the resulting PDF file to your device.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is PowerPoint to PDF completely free to use?

Yes, it's completely free with no signup required.

What file formats does PowerPoint to PDF support?

Only .pptx files. The older binary .ppt format isn't supported — save your presentation as .pptx first if needed.

Will my presentations be uploaded to a server?

Yes. Your file is uploaded securely over HTTPS to our conversion service, which uses LibreOffice to generate the PDF, and is deleted immediately after conversion — it isn't stored or kept.

Do I need to install any software to use PowerPoint to PDF?

No, it works directly in your web browser.

Will each slide become its own PDF page?

Yes. Each slide in your presentation is rendered as one page in the resulting PDF, in its original order.

Why does this look different from the previous in-browser converter?

This tool now converts presentations server-side with LibreOffice instead of approximating the layout in your browser. The trade-off for uploading your file is significantly better fidelity: accurate fonts, images, transitions rendered as static slides, and layout that closely matches the original presentation.

Tips & Tricks

  • LibreOffice-based conversion preserves fonts, images, and slide layout far more accurately than in-browser rendering.
  • Each slide becomes one page in the PDF, in its original order.
  • If your file is a legacy .ppt, open it in PowerPoint and save a copy as .pptx before uploading.
  • Very large presentations or ones with many embedded media files may take a little longer to convert — keep the tab open until the download starts.