“Tell me and I forget; show me and I remember.”
PDF to PowerPoint Online
Turn a PDF into a PPTX deck with one slide per page, sized to your document's aspect ratio — the fastest way to get a printed or exported deck back into PowerPoint for presenting and annotating.
- No sign-up, no watermark
- Files encrypted and auto-deleted
- No installation — runs right in your browser
- Fast processing on desktop and mobile
How to use PDF to PowerPoint online
- 1
Upload your files
Drag and drop or click to select your file(s). Uploads go directly to encrypted cloud storage over HTTPS. (PDF)
- 2
Run the tool: PDF to PowerPoint
Processing happens instantly in the cloud — no software to install, works on Windows, Mac, Linux, iOS and Android.
- 3
Download the result
Get your processed file via a secure temporary link. All files are deleted automatically about a day after upload.
Frequently asked questions
Will the text on each slide be editable?
No — and this is worth knowing before you convert. Each PDF page is rendered at 150 DPI and placed on its own slide as a full-bleed image, so you get a genuine PPTX you can present, annotate, reorder, and add new slides to, but the original page content is a picture rather than editable text boxes. No PDF-to-PPTX converter reliably rebuilds editable slide objects, because a PDF doesn't store them.
What if I need the text back?
Run PDF to Word instead — it extracts the actual text, which you can then paste into slide placeholders. For a scanned PDF, run OCR PDF first so there's a text layer to extract at all.
What slide size do I get?
The slide is 960 points wide and the height follows your first page's aspect ratio, so a landscape PDF produces a landscape deck and a portrait document produces portrait slides — no letterboxing or cropping.
How many slides will I get?
Exactly one per PDF page, in order. A 40-page PDF becomes a 40-slide deck.
Will the deck open in Google Slides or Keynote?
Yes — the output is a standard PPTX, so it opens in PowerPoint, Google Slides, Keynote and LibreOffice Impress. Remember each slide holds a page image, so what opens is a deck you can present and annotate around, not one whose text you can retype.