SlideRebuild turns images, screenshots and PDFs into editable PowerPoint slides. Plans start at $6/month billed yearly, or a $15 one-time credit pack.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
SlideRebuild is an online converter that rebuilds flat slide sources as editable PowerPoint drafts. It accepts screenshots, slide images and PDF pages, then recovers the text, visual regions and layouts so they exist as separate, editable elements rather than one picture on a slide.
The problem it targets is common: a team has a PDF export, a folder of screenshots or an AI-generated slide image, but the original PowerPoint file is gone. Retyping and rearranging every slide takes hours, and SlideRebuild aims to produce a usable starting point instead.
The site presents the result as a draft, and it organizes its offering into converters by format, by source and for specific AI tools such as NotebookLM, Gemini Notebook, ChatGPT-generated images and Nano Banana.
The process has three steps. First, you upload screenshots, slide images or PDFs, and each page becomes one slide source. Supported formats are PDF, PNG, JPG and WebP, and the site mentions batch image uploads and multi-page PDFs.
Second, the AI analyzes each page and rebuilds its visible content as editable slides. Text becomes PowerPoint text, graphics are kept as separate elements, and tables and structured layouts are recreated.
Third, you download the PPTX and continue editing in PowerPoint, Keynote or Google Slides. For Google Slides, the site describes rebuilding the pages as PPTX and then importing the file. Paid plans can also export PDF and images.
The core feature is editable text recovery. Words, titles and numbers inside an image become text boxes that can be recolored, moved and resized. Font matching compares the original text against more than 1,000 font styles and suggests the closest options, keeping similar sizes and styles.
Icons, logos, images and other graphics are preserved as separate elements, so they can be resized, repositioned or replaced without rebuilding the slide. Tables are recreated with their rows, columns and sections, allowing cell text to be edited.
Beyond general images, the site offers converters for diagrams, infographics, scans, photos and multiple-image batches. It also lists a NotebookLM converter that removes watermark elements which can be selected independently, plus tools for Gemini Notebook decks.
SlideRebuild is an online tool that rebuilds images, screenshots and PDF pages as editable PowerPoint slides. It recovers text, visual regions and layouts instead of placing a flat image in the PPTX file.
Starter is $6/month billed yearly for 100 credits per month, and Pro is $15/month billed yearly for 300 credits per month. A Credit Pack costs $15 one-time for 100 credits valid for 12 months. One credit covers one page.
The pricing page includes a question about a free trial, but its answer is not shown in the source text. The homepage has a Try for Free button, so check the site for current trial terms.
It accepts PDF, PNG, JPG and WebP uploads, including batch image uploads and multi-page PDFs. Paid plans export editable PPTX, PDF and images.
Yes, through import. SlideRebuild rebuilds pages as PPTX, which you can then import into Google Slides. The downloaded PPTX can also be edited in PowerPoint or Keynote.
Starter and the Credit Pack allow up to 10 pages at once. Pro allows up to 50 pages at once.
It suits teams that only have a PDF, screenshot or image of a presentation, such as marketing, sales, operations and training groups. It also covers decks generated by AI tools like NotebookLM and ChatGPT.