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No ads · No watermarks · Files deleted after an hour

PowerPoint to PDF

Turn slide decks into PDFs, one slide per page.

Send a deck to people who don't have PowerPoint, print it, or upload it where only PDFs are accepted. PPT, ODP and Keynote files work too.

Almost any file

Images, vector art, video, audio, documents, spreadsheets, slides, ebooks and archives: more than 400 conversions. Before anything runs, Filebender says what a conversion will lose and estimates the size of video, audio and many pictures; other files show their size once converted. It compresses PDFs, pictures and videos to the size you choose.

No ads, no watermarks

With a free account: 20 files a day, 2 of them videos, each up to 500 MB. No plan has ads, and nothing is stamped on your files. A pass is one payment that never renews, and one you haven't used can be refunded in full.

Private by default

Files are deleted an hour after converting, or at once when you ask, and photo location is removed unless you choose to keep it. Photos converted to JPG, PNG or WebP are done on your device when your browser can, so they never leave it. They still need your account and count towards your plan.

How to convert PowerPoint to PDF

  1. Create a free account with Google or your email address, or sign in.
  2. Choose your files: drop them on the box, pick them from your computer, open them from Google Drive, or paste a link.
  3. Pick the format each file should become. The gear button has size, quality and other settings.
  4. Press “Convert”, then download each file, or all of them in one ZIP.

One slide, one page

Each slide becomes a page the same shape as the slide, with everything on it shown at once. Speaker notes aren't included, only the slides.

Fonts, video and Keynote

Fonts are embedded; one the server doesn't have is swapped for a close match, which can make text wrap differently in tight text boxes. Video and sound on a slide don't play in a PDF. Keynote files are a best effort, so exporting them to PowerPoint from Keynote first gives a closer result.

Keeping the PDF small

Decks full of photos make big PDFs. Lower the pictures inside to Ebook (150 DPI) or Email (72 DPI) in the settings, or give a size in MB to get under. The same deck can also become a PNG of each slide, or an MP4 that shows the slides in turn, which counts as one of your videos.

Questions

Do animations and transitions work in the PDF?

No. A PDF page is still, so each slide shows everything that appears on it, and transitions are dropped.

Can I include my speaker notes?

No, the PDF has the slides only. To share your notes, export them from your presentation app or copy them into a document.

Can I put several slides on one page?

Not here: each slide gets its own page. Most PDF readers can print several pages on one sheet of paper from their print settings.

Is Filebender free?

Yes, with a free account: 20 files every day (up to 2 of them videos), each up to 500 MB, with no watermark and no ads. Make the account with Google or your email address. Files converted on your device count the same way as the rest. If you need more, a Day, Week or Month Pass is one payment that never renews; see the Pricing page.

What happens to my files?

It depends on the file. Pictures your browser can convert itself, and everything you do with the PDF tools, from merging and splitting PDFs to putting photos into one, are handled on your device and never leave it, unless you choose to send a file to Filebender's servers. They still need your account: Filebender receives only their type and size, to count them against your plan like any other file. Everything else is converted on Filebender's servers on Google Cloud and deleted an hour after the conversion finishes, or straight away when you press “Delete files now”. Nobody looks at your files, and they're never used for anything else.