PowerPoint (PPTX) viewer & editor
Open PPTX in your browser and edit text in place while the design stays intact — files never leave your device
1. Choose a document
2. View content
2. View content
Open PowerPoint (.pptx) in your browser with nothing to install. Slide layout — backgrounds, shapes, tables, images — renders as-is, and you can edit text in edit mode and save with the design intact. Files are never sent to a server.
What you can do
- ✓Renders slide layout (backgrounds, shapes, tables, images)
- ✓Inline slide text editing
- ✓Save as .pptx with design intact
- ✓No install or upload
How to use
- 1Add or drop a PPT file
- 2Slides show as-is
- 3Edit the text and save if needed
Supported formats · PPTX
Open PowerPoint (.pptx) files right in your browser, with no PowerPoint or Office install required. On a Mac, Chromebook, iPad, or Windows PC, view slide layouts, including backgrounds, shapes, tables, and images, without installing software or signing up. Files are processed inside your browser and never uploaded, so even sensitive presentations stay on your device.
How to use it
- 1Drag in or select the .pptx file you want to open.
- 2Slide layouts, including backgrounds, shapes, tables, and images, are shown as they are.
- 3If you need to, click the slide text to edit it while keeping the design, then save as .pptx.
- 4Use the 'Print · Save as PDF' button to export a PDF or print directly.
When it comes in handy
It helps when you need to skim a deck on your phone or tablet before a meeting.
It is also handy for fixing a few typos on .pptx slides from a laptop without an office suite.
And when the other person doesn't have PowerPoint, you can turn the deck into a PDF to share it.
You don't need PowerPoint installed
Even on a Mac, Chromebook, or iPad without PowerPoint or an office suite, you can open .pptx files and see slides in their layout with just a browser. No install and no sign-in required.
Files are opened inside your browser and never sent to a server, so internal decks or presentations with personal information stay private.
If you have an old .ppt file
This viewer supports the modern .pptx standard. For very old .ppt (legacy binary) files, open them once in PowerPoint or Google Slides, choose 'Save as .pptx', and then open that here.
Turning it into a PDF to share
Open the file, click 'Print · Save as PDF', and in the print dialog choose 'Save as PDF' as the destination. The shortcut is Cmd+P on Mac and Ctrl+P on Windows.
The resulting PDF opens anywhere, even for people who don't have PowerPoint installed, which makes sharing slides easy.
What may look different
Slide layouts (backgrounds, shapes, tables, images) render as they are, but slide transitions, animations, embedded videos, and some special effects may not appear or can look different from the original. It works well for reading, editing text, and sharing as a PDF.
Frequently asked questions
Are files uploaded to a server?+
No. Opening, editing, and saving to PDF all happen inside your browser, so the file never leaves your device, safe even for sensitive presentations.
Is it view-only, or can I edit?+
You can edit. Click the slide text to change it while keeping the design, then save back as .pptx. Everything runs on your device.
Do animations and videos show?+
Slide layouts appear as they are, but slide transitions, animations, and embedded videos may not be shown.
How do I save it as a PDF?+
Open the file, click 'Print · Save as PDF', and choose 'Save as PDF' as the destination.