PDF to editable PPT. Page pictures, rebuilt.

Yes, if the pages are clear. Each page is rendered to an image and rebuilt: the words become text boxes and the cards, bars and lines become separate shapes, so you can retype and move them. Clean scans of slides, reports and diagrams work best. Heavy skew, shadows, folds or phone photos of paper come back worse, and a page can need some tidying.

Probably not. Here every page is turned into a picture first and then rebuilt, so real text is read from the picture instead of being copied from the file. A regular PDF-to-PowerPoint converter that reads the text layer directly may keep your fonts and layout better. Use this page when the text is part of the picture, as in a scan, a screenshot saved as PDF or a slide deck exported as images.

2 credits for each delivered page, so a 10-page PDF is 20 credits and a 30-page PDF is 60. No subscription is needed, but you must be logged in with enough credits. Only pages that are delivered are charged; a page that fails costs nothing and can be retried on its own for 2 credits. A 10-page PDF can need more credits than the smallest credit pack holds, so check the pack sizes under Pricing first.

No. A PDF has no free preview and no $2.99 single option; it is charged per delivered page. To try the quality first, save one page as a PNG or JPG and upload that image: watermarked previews are free with any account (up to 3 a day), and you can unlock the editable file for $2.99 or 2 credits.

Up to 30 pages in one run, as one .pptx with a slide per page. This is a website feature; the API takes one image per request.

When you upload a PDF over 30 pages, a dialog asks which pages to convert. Choose a range, or take the first 30 pages in one click, then run the next range as a separate conversion. The range picker only appears for PDFs over 30 pages.

Mostly. Headings, labels and paragraphs come back as text boxes you can click and retype, though a paragraph can be split into one box per line. Some fine or decorative lettering can stay as shapes, and fonts are replaced with similar ones, so line breaks and spacing can shift.

No. It is a rebuild, not a copy. Fonts are substituted, small lettering can be missed, gradients and soft shadows can flatten, and thin lines can come out lighter. Charts and tables come back as shapes and text, not as native PowerPoint charts or tables with data behind them. We never promise a perfect or pixel-for-pixel result, so check every slide before you share it.

No. The output is a .pptx whose slides contain the text as text boxes; it is not a searchable PDF or a plain-text export. If you only need to search or copy text from a scan, an OCR tool does that job directly.

Every slide takes the size of the first page. A later page with different proportions is placed with white borders around it, so put your usual page size first.

Your browser renders each page to an image, and only those page images are uploaded to our conversion service and the service providers it uses; the PDF file itself is not. The images and the result are kept on our servers for 7 days, then deleted automatically, or sooner if you delete them. They are not made public. See the Privacy page for details.

No. The uploader asks you to unlock it first, because your browser has to open the file to split it into pages. Remove the password in your PDF app, save a copy, and upload that.

You get a .pptx, the current PowerPoint format. It opens in PowerPoint and in other apps that read .pptx, such as Google Slides and Keynote, though how closely another app displays it depends on the app. Unraster does not produce the older .ppt format.