PowerPoint to HTML

No — it extracts the text content into a structured HTML document, slide by slide. Layouts, themes, animations, transitions and images are not carried across. This is for getting the words out of a deck into something editable, indexable or pastable, not for publishing the presentation as a web page.

Turning a deck into a document — a blog post, meeting notes, an intranet page, or content to hand to a writer. It is also the fastest way to make a presentation searchable, since text buried in a PPTX is invisible to most site search and to anything that indexes plain files.

Speaker notes are extracted where the file contains them, kept separate from the slide body text. That is frequently the more valuable half — the notes usually carry the argument in full sentences while the slides carry only headings.

Text and simple tables usually come across cleanly. Pages with columns, sidebars or heavy design may need some tidying afterwards, because a PDF stores positions on the page rather than a structure. Always glance through the result.

A scan is a picture of text, so ordinary conversion finds little to copy. Run the scan through OCR PDF first to add a text layer, or use Scan to Word, then convert as usual.

Yes. There are no daily limits, no credits and no account. Convert as many files as you need, one after another, and nothing is marked or watermarked in the result.

Nowhere. The file stays on your computer or phone, and the browser does the conversion itself. The finished file downloads straight to your device, so confidential letters and reports are never handed to a third party.

PDFs often store each line as a separate piece, so a paragraph can arrive broken into short lines. Tidy it with Remove Line Breaks, or paste it into your word processor and join the lines there.