PDF to PowerPoint

Turn a PDF into PowerPoint slides without uploading it.

Every page becomes a slide that looks exactly like the original. Built in your browser: no account needed, and the document never leaves your device.

A document sealed inside a Faraday cage. Your files stay fully private, on your device. A document sealed inside a Faraday cage. Your files stay fully private, on your device.

Getting a PDF into a deck shouldn't mean uploading it.

A vendor sends their slides as a PDF. A report page needs to go into Thursday's presentation. Most "PDF to PPT" converters upload your whole file to a server to rebuild it, and the rebuilt slides often come back with scrambled fonts and drifting layout.

The difference in one sentence

Your browser can render each page and place it on a slide right on your device; no cloud converter ever needs to see the file.

KeptPDF renders every page at the quality you choose and writes a real .pptx file locally. Each slide is an exact picture of the page: crisp to look at, not text-editable. Nothing is uploaded. Check the Network tab: your file never appears in a request.

How to convert a PDF to PowerPoint

Three steps, on your device. No account needed, and nothing gets uploaded.

1. Open your PDF

Drop the file onto the page. It loads in your browser without being sent anywhere.

2. Choose slide quality

Pick Screen (96 DPI), Standard (150 DPI), or Projector and print (300 DPI). One page becomes one slide.

3. Download the .pptx

Open it in PowerPoint, Google Slides, or Keynote, and drag the slides straight into your own deck.

Slides that look like the document. Nothing uploaded.

Pixel-faithful slides

Each slide is an exact picture of the page. Fonts, charts, stamps, and layout look the same as the PDF, because nothing is rebuilt or reflowed.

Sized like your document

The slide size matches your document's page size, so nothing gets squashed into 16:9. Pages with a different size are centered on the slide.

No upload

Rendering and the .pptx build both happen in your browser. Your document never leaves your device.

Free, no account

Convert free with no sign-up, no daily limit. Free slides carry a small KeptPDF mark in one corner. Pro ($29/month) removes it and supports larger files.

Need a different conversion?

Questions, answered.

How do I convert a PDF to PPT?
Open KeptPDF's PDF to PowerPoint tool, drop in your PDF, choose the slide quality, and click Build PowerPoint. Every page becomes one slide, and the .pptx downloads to your device. Free with no account, no daily limit.
Can I edit the text on the slides?
No. Each slide is a high-resolution picture of the page, so it always looks right, but the text is not editable in PowerPoint. Converters that rebuild pages into editable text boxes often scramble fonts and layout in the process. If the goal is to show the pages in a deck, image slides are the dependable way.
Will the slides look exactly like my PDF?
Yes. Each page is rendered to an image at the quality you choose, so the slide shows the page exactly as it prints: same fonts, same layout, same colors. Choose a higher quality if you plan to project or zoom in.
Does the file work in Google Slides or Keynote?
Yes. The output is a standard .pptx file. It opens in Microsoft PowerPoint, imports into Google Slides, and opens in Apple Keynote.
Is my file uploaded to a server?
No. The rendering and the .pptx file are both produced in your browser using your device's processing. Your file is never uploaded anywhere.
Is it free?
Yes: free with no account, no daily limit. Free slides include a small "Made with KeptPDF" mark in one corner. Pro ($29/month) removes the mark and supports larger files (hundreds of MB practical limit, browser memory dependent).

Turn PDF pages into slides. Free, in your browser.

Open PDF to PowerPoint