PDF to PowerPoint

Turn a PDF into a .pptx presentation. Each page becomes one slide, sized to match the original page.

Drop a PDF here

or tap to browse — one file at a time

    Higher quality makes a sharper but heavier presentation.

    What this tool does

    Every page of your PDF is rendered as a picture and placed on its own slide. The slide size is taken from the first page, so a landscape PDF gives a landscape deck and an A4 document gives A4-shaped slides.

    Be clear about what you get: the slides contain images of your pages, not editable text boxes. You can present, annotate and reorder them, but you cannot retype a paragraph. Truly editable text would require rebuilding the layout from scratch, which no browser tool does well.

    How to convert a PDF to PowerPoint

    1. Add your PDF.
    2. Pick a quality level — Standard suits most presentations.
    3. Press Create presentation and wait while each page is rendered.
    4. Save the .pptx file and open it in PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides.

    When this is the right tool

    • You received a PDF deck and need to present it with speaker notes.
    • You want to add arrows, highlights or comments over existing pages.
    • You need to mix PDF pages into a deck you are already building.

    If you need the text back as text, convert to Word instead and rebuild the slides — you will get a better result than fighting with an image.

    Common questions

    Will the slides be editable?

    You can move, delete and annotate slides, and add anything on top. The page content itself is an image, so the original text cannot be edited.

    Does it work with Google Slides?

    Yes. The .pptx file imports normally into Google Slides and Keynote.

    What slide size do I get?

    The size of the first PDF page, so proportions match the original exactly.

    Is there a page limit?

    No fixed limit, but every page is rendered on your device — a 200-page PDF will be slow and heavy.

    Are my files uploaded?

    No. Rendering and packaging both happen in your browser.