or Drag & drop files here
Supported formats: .ppt, .pptx, .pptm, .pps, .ppsx, .ppsm, .odp, .otp, application/vnd.ms-powerpoint, application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.presentationml.presentation, application/vnd.ms-powerpoint.presentation.macroEnabled.12, application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.presentationml.slideshow, application/vnd.ms-powerpoint.slideshow.macroEnabled.12, application/vnd.oasis.opendocument.presentation, application/vnd.oasis.opendocument.presentation-template
You made the deck. Now half your audience says they can't open it. Different PowerPoint versions, Keynote users, people on phones—everybody has an excuse. PDF fixes that. One file, opens everywhere, looks exactly like you designed it.
A 120-slide investor pitch with embedded videos and animations converted in 11 seconds.
Drop your .pptx, .ppt, or .odp file
Pick Standard or High quality
Click Convert
Download your PDF
Used a custom font? In PowerPoint, viewers without that font see Arial instead. PDF embeds the fonts—everyone sees what you designed.
Clean page-per-slide output. Perfect for printing handouts or scrolling through on a tablet.
PowerPoint files bloat with embedded media. A 45MB deck often compresses to 8MB as PDF.
Nobody accidentally moves your text boxes or deletes a slide. The PDF is locked.
iPhones, Androids, Chromebooks, Linux machines—PDF opens natively on all of them.
Same engine that powers enterprise document systems. Handles SmartArt, charts, and complex layouts properly.
Chrome and Edge work best. The LibreOffice WASM engine initializes in about 3 seconds on modern hardware.
Safari and Chrome both handle it. Keynote users: export to .pptx first, then convert.
Firefox and Chrome work fine. You probably have LibreOffice locally, but this is faster for quick jobs.
Safari works, but large presentations (50+ slides) take longer on mobile. Good for quick conversions.
Chrome performs best. Keep files under 10MB for smooth conversion on mobile.
| Feature | PDFyogi | PowerPoint Desktop | Google Slides | Canva |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Preserves fonts | ✓ Embedded | ✓ Native | ○ Substitutes fonts | ○ Limited import |
| Handles SmartArt/charts | ✓ LibreOffice engine | ✓ Perfect | ○ Some loss | ○ Converts to Canva format |
| ODP support | ✓ Full support | ✗ No | ✓ Yes | ✗ No |
| No server upload | ✓ 100% local | ✓ Local | ✗ Cloud upload | ✗ Cloud |
| Batch conversion | ✓ Up to 20 files | ✗ One at a time | ✗ One file at a time | ✗ Manual |
| Free to use | ✓ Completely | ✗ $100+/year | ✓ Free | ○ With limits |
| Works without PowerPoint | ✓ Browser-based | ✗ Requires license | ✓ Web-based | ✓ Web-based |
PDF is static. Transitions and animations show as their final state. If timing matters, the PDF shows the end result of each animation.
Videos in your slides convert to a single frame (usually the first frame or poster image). Consider adding a link to the video separately.
Standard is fine for screen viewing. If you're sending to a print shop, switch to High to preserve image sharpness at larger sizes.
The PDF contains slides only. If you need notes, export them separately from PowerPoint before converting.
LibreOffice WASM engine downloads once (~30MB) then caches. Second conversion onwards starts instantly.
This tool doesn't read .key files directly. Export from Keynote to .pptx, then convert that.
LibreOffice substitutes fonts it doesn't have. Calibri becomes Liberation Sans, Cambria becomes Liberation Serif. The layout stays, but the exact typeface may differ.