Convert HTML to PPTX

Paste a webpage URL or upload an .html file at the top of this page, click Convert, and download the .pptx file in 30-60 seconds. The first conversion works without signing up; signed-in users on the free tier get 1-3 conversions per day. The output is a standard .pptx that opens in Microsoft PowerPoint, Google Slides, Apple Keynote, or LibreOffice Impress with every element (text, images, shapes) separately editable.

Smallpdf and iLovePDF only handle static HTML, so any page using a JavaScript framework (React, Next.js, Vue, Angular) comes out blank or broken. They also flatten the result into screenshot-style images that aren't editable in PowerPoint. Sharayeh renders the page in a real headless Chromium browser — so React, Next.js, Vue, and Angular apps all work — and the output preserves real PowerPoint text boxes and shapes you can still edit. We also support Arabic RTL natively, which Smallpdf and iLovePDF do not.

python-pptx and the html2pptx library require Python, manual template wiring, and a lot of debugging for anything beyond a static text-only page — they don't render CSS or web fonts, and they can't execute JavaScript at all. Sharayeh is a no-install browser tool: paste a URL, get a deck in 30-60 seconds, no Python and no library dependencies to maintain. For developers building automation pipelines we offer an API on the Pro plan.

Most public websites work, including blogs, documentation sites, news articles, marketing landing pages, portfolios, and Single Page Applications. We render via headless Chromium, so JavaScript-powered pages (React, Next.js, Vue, Angular, Svelte, Astro) capture correctly. Pages that require login or are behind a paywall won't be reachable from our renderer — for those, copy the rendered HTML from your browser's DevTools and paste it into the HTML input box.

Yes. We use a real headless Chromium browser, so every CSS effect — gradients, shadows, custom @font-face web fonts, flexbox, grid, transforms — renders exactly as it appears in your browser before the snapshot is captured. Web fonts loaded from Google Fonts, Adobe Fonts, or your own server are downloaded and embedded into the .pptx file when possible.

Yes — every captured text block, image, and shape becomes a separately editable PowerPoint object in the .pptx file, not a flattened screenshot. You can change text, swap images, resize shapes, and apply your own slide master / theme. For pages that are visually complex (heavy CSS animation, canvas-rendered charts), some elements are embedded as high-resolution images instead — those areas remain visually correct but aren't text-editable.

A typical webpage converts in 30-60 seconds. Short single-section pages can finish in under 20 seconds; very long pages (4,000+ words, multiple embedded videos) can take up to 90 seconds. The time is dominated by the Chromium browser rendering step, not by the .pptx file generation.

You can run the first conversion without signing up — useful for trying the output quality. Signed-in users on the free tier get 1-3 conversions per day. The Pro plan unlocks unlimited conversions, batch URL mode (multiple pages in one session), AI-powered editable text extraction, and API access for automation.

Yes, natively. Right-to-left text direction, alignment, and bidirectional embedding all carry over correctly into the .pptx file. Arabic text appears in the correct direction with Arabic-friendly fonts preserved. This is one of the features Smallpdf, iLovePDF, and the open-source code libraries do not support.

Free tier: up to 10 MB HTML payload, up to 30 slides of output per conversion. Pro tier: 100 MB payload, up to 200 slides per deck. Larger pages are split into multiple slides automatically at H2/H3 boundaries, so a long blog post becomes a multi-slide deck without manual cropping.

Yes. The .pptx file we generate is a standard OOXML PowerPoint file — upload it to Google Drive and open with Google Slides; everything (text, images, shapes, layout) imports correctly. No conversion step is needed because Google Slides reads .pptx natively.