PowerPoint to PDF Converter
Turn a .pptx deck into a PDF anyone can open, one page per slide and at the deck's own slide size. Text boxes, pictures, tables and shapes are drawn where the slide puts them — and the presentation is never uploaded to Filesvo.
or drag and drop a .pptx file here
Processed on your device — files are never uploaded to Filesvo.
How to use Filesvo
- Select or drop a .pptx file.
- Click Convert to PDF and wait while each slide is read.
- Download the PDF — one page per slide, in order.
What carries over from PowerPoint
A .pptx stores the exact rectangle of every shape on every slide, in the file itself. Filesvo reads those coordinates and draws each shape at the same place on the PDF page, so the conversion honours the layout you built rather than re-flowing it. Text boxes keep their font size, bold and italic, colour, alignment, bullets and numbering, and their vertical position in the box; pictures, tables, filled rectangles, ellipses and lines are drawn too, as are slide background colours. Styling a slide inherits from its layout and master — including theme colours — is followed rather than ignored.
Some things a slide can hold have no equivalent to draw. Charts, SmartArt diagrams, embedded objects and video are not rendered, and the tool tells you how many it skipped rather than dropping them quietly. Animations, transitions and speaker notes are not part of a PDF at all. Text is drawn in the standard PDF fonts (Helvetica, Times and Courier families) rather than the deck's own fonts, so line lengths can differ slightly, and those fonts cover Latin text only — a deck with Chinese, Arabic, Devanagari or similar text is refused with a message instead of coming out blank.
Private by design
Your files are processed directly in your browser using open-source PDF engines that run in your browser and are not uploaded to Filesvo. Nothing is stored on our servers, because nothing ever reaches them.
Frequently asked questions
- Are charts and SmartArt included?
- No. Those are drawn by PowerPoint from data the PDF has no way to hold. The conversion counts them and tells you how many were skipped so nothing disappears without you knowing.
- Will it use the fonts my deck uses?
- No. Text is drawn in the standard PDF fonts, which every PDF reader has built in. Sizes, weights and positions are kept, so the layout matches closely, but the letterforms are not your deck's fonts.
- Can I convert an old .ppt file?
- No. The legacy binary .ppt format is a different thing entirely. Open it in PowerPoint or LibreOffice and re-save it as .pptx first.
- Is my presentation uploaded to a server?
- No. The .pptx is unpacked and the PDF is built entirely in your browser. The file never leaves your device.