PPT to PDF
Slides to PDF with handout mode (2/4 per page) and optional watermark
Drag & drop files here
or browse files
Only .pptx is supported (save legacy .ppt decks as .pptx in PowerPoint / WPS first). Everything runs locally in your browser - nothing is uploaded.
About this tool
PPT to PDF is the most-searched PowerPoint conversion: assignments, proposals and lecture notes are all easier to review as PDF. This tool renders every .pptx slide at its original ratio into the PDF, exactly as the slide looks at rest - plus two options searchers keep asking for: handout mode that lays 2 or 4 slides onto one A4 page ("multiple slides per page"), and an optional text watermark after conversion.
Everything runs locally in your browser - nothing is uploaded. Honest scope: the output is the static layout, so animations, transitions and embedded media do not play; exotic fonts fall back to the closest system font when unavailable. For long decks, the standard quality tier renders noticeably faster.
Features
- Every slide becomes a PDF page at its original ratio
- Handout mode: 2 or 4 slides per A4 sheet for printing
- Quality tiers plus an optional text watermark
- Fully local: no upload, no forced watermark, no limits
How to use
- Drop in your .pptx file (save legacy .ppt decks as .pptx first)
- Pick slides per page and quality, type a watermark if needed
- Click Convert and wait for the page-by-page rendering
- Preview and download the PDF
Frequently asked questions
- What is the simplest way to convert PPT to PDF?
- Drop the .pptx on this page and hit Convert - no software install, no account. PowerPoint can "Save as PDF" but that requires Office; this runs in your browser and never uploads the file.
- Will the PDF lose quality?
- Slides are rasterised at 2x and embedded into the PDF, which is sharp on screen and in print. Quality is ultimately bounded by the resolution of images embedded in the deck itself - soft source images stay soft in any converter.
- How do I put multiple slides on one page?
- Choose "2 per page" or "4 per page" in the options - the slides are laid out on A4 sheets, ideal for printed handouts, rehearsals or interviews. "1 per page" keeps each slide at its original ratio.
- Is legacy .ppt supported? Can I password-protect the PDF?
- Only .pptx is supported (save old .ppt files as .pptx first - the binary format needs a full desktop rewrite). Encryption is out of scope here; run the finished PDF through the PDF Encrypt tool if you need a password. Nothing is uploaded either way.