Convert, compress, and edit PowerPoint slides — right in your browser. No Office, no installs, no sign-up, no waiting.
Nine tools for getting content out of a deck and building one up — grouped by what you are trying to do. Everything runs in your browser, free, with no sign-up.
Pull the words, the slides, or the whole presentation into another format.
Bring material in, and get the file ready to send.
A slide is a canvas; a document is a flow; an image is pixels. Most confusion here comes from asking one format to behave like another. These are the choices people get wrong most often.
A diagram built from twelve boxes and eleven arrows is not stored as a diagram — it is twenty-three separate objects. To capture it as designed, render the whole slide with PPTX to JPG or PPTX to PNG. Pulling images out of the file gives you the components, which is rarely what anyone wants.
PPTX to Word gives you an editable document with a page per slide. PPTX to TXT gives plain text — better for word counts when quoting a translator, or for diffing two versions of a deck, which PowerPoint itself cannot do.
PowerPoint stores shapes in the order they were created, not the order you read them. A two-column slide can extract scrambled. Check Home → Arrange → Selection Pane in PowerPoint — the order listed there is the order you will get, and you can drag items to fix it.
The weight is almost always in ppt/media — full-resolution photos dragged small, and cropped images whose hidden parts PowerPoint keeps. Compress PPTX works on those. A text-and-chart deck will barely shrink, because there is little to remove.
Speaker notes and hidden slides travel inside the file and are easy to forget. Extract the text to see everything in one scrollable list, or use Clear Notes to strip the notes outright.
PPTX to PDF is more dependable than converting to a web page. Fonts are embedded, layout is fixed, and every device opens it — whereas HTML depends on fonts the reader happens to have.
A .pptx is a ZIP archive: one XML file per slide, a folder of images, speaker notes stored separately again. That structure explains almost everything about converting a deck — why text extraction is reliable, why images are the reason files balloon, and why the reading order sometimes surprises you.
Every tool here works with that structure rather than around it, and each tool page sets out what carries across and what does not. Slides position content on a landscape canvas; documents flow it down a page; images flatten it entirely. Something is always traded, and it is better to know which.
Working with something else? Browse PDF tools, Word tools for documents, Excel tools for spreadsheets, and image tools for pictures and scans.