PPT to PDF
Upload your files here
PowerPoint to PDF conversion renders presentation slides into a fixed-layout PDF, one page per slide, preserving the static visual design so the deck can be viewed and printed without presentation software. Motion such as animations and transitions flattens to a single frame, because a PDF page is static.
At a Glance
3 Credits
Per Convert
LibreOffice
Engine
25 MB
Free File Limit
500 MB
Pro File Limit
Key Facts
LittlePDF PowerPoint to PDF is a server-side conversion: the file is uploaded over an encrypted connection, rendered to PDF by LibreOffice (run via Gotenberg), and no copy of it stays on our side.
Backgrounds, gradients, shapes, SmartArt, charts, and images render onto one PDF page per slide; animations and transitions flatten to a still frame and speaker notes are not printed by default.
A render costs 3 credits. The free tier provides 500 credits each day with a 25 MB limit, while Pro handles uploads up to 500 MB.
How to PPT to PDF in 3 Steps
Drop a .pptx or .ppt file into the upload area, or click to browse.
Click Convert; the file is sent to the conversion server and rendered to PDF by LibreOffice.
Download the PDF, one page per slide, ready to share or print.
Why PPT to PDF with LittlePDF?
LibreOffice renders backgrounds, shapes, SmartArt, charts, and images the way they look in the deck.
One slide becomes one PDF page, so a reader can scroll the whole presentation without PowerPoint installed.
The presentation crosses an encrypted connection, and we keep no copy of it once the PDF is ready.
At 3 credits a render from a 500-credit daily pool, free use stretches to about 160 conversions a day.
Features
LibreOffice Slide Render
The deck is rendered by LibreOffice on our server (via Gotenberg), the engine behind a major open-source office suite, which is what makes backgrounds, charts, and SmartArt come through faithfully.
One Page Per Slide
Each slide becomes a fixed PDF page in order, so the result reads as a clean, scrollable copy of the presentation that opens anywhere.
Honest About Motion
Animations and transitions flatten to a still frame, since a PDF page cannot move, and speaker notes are not printed by default. You get the final look of each slide, not the live behavior.
Frequently Asked Questions
Last updated: June 2026