About Merge PowerPoint
Merge PPT decks when several speakers each built their own part of a talk, when a weekly review pulls in slides from every team, or when a course with one file per module should become a single file. Add the PPTX files, drag them into order and download one presentation. With A section per file on, as it is by default, each deck becomes a PowerPoint section named after its file: the slide sorter shows where every deck starts, and a whole section can be moved, collapsed, hidden or deleted in one go. If the single file turns out too heavy to share, Compress PowerPoint shrinks the photos inside.
Copying slides between decks in PowerPoint often restyles them to match the destination's theme. Here each slide brings its own master, layout and theme along, so fonts, colors and backgrounds stay as their authors made them. Pictures, charts and embedded media come with them. If the decks have different slide sizes, such as 16:9 and 4:3, you'll see a warning, because some slides may look stretched. Links that jump to another slide inside any deck after the first are removed, because slide positions change, while web links and links within the first deck keep working.
How to use Merge PowerPoint
- 1Add the presentations
Click Choose files or drop PPTX files. A free account can merge up to 20 at a time, VIP up to 50.
- 2Set the order
Drag the cards or use Sort by name. Slides appear in that order, deck by deck.
- 3Click Merge PowerPoint
Keep A section per file ticked to get a section for each deck. The decks are combined in an isolated process on our server.
- 4Download the deck
Save the PPTX, named merged_ plus the first deck's name, and open it in PowerPoint or WPS.
Why use Cubfile for this
- Designs stay intact
Every slide keeps its own slide master, layout and theme instead of taking on the first deck's look.
- A section per deck
Sections named after the files show where each deck starts, and let you move, collapse or hide a whole deck at once.
- Media comes along
Pictures, charts, tables and embedded audio or video are copied with their slides.
- Size mismatch warning
Mixing 4:3 and 16:9 decks is allowed, and a note tells you so you can check those slides.