How to Translate a PowerPoint, October 2026: 7 Methods Scored, File Limits and a Text-Expansion Fit Check

Disclosure: NOXI publishes this guide and is one of the seven translation methods it scores. Every fact about the other methods was read on the vendor's own help, product or announcement pages on 16 October 2026, and the criteria, weights and scoring rules are published so you can check each cell. NOXI is scored by the same rules and does not come first.

Translating the words is now the easy half. Every method below translates a 24-slide deck in minutes; what separates them is whether your own file survives, what it costs, how big a file they accept, and what happens to the layout when the target language runs right to left. This guide compares the seven methods people actually use on the same documented criteria, gives the published file and character limits, and then turns the W3C's text-expansion table into a fit check you can run on any translated deck.

The verdict: which translation method for which job

The right way to translate a PowerPoint depends on what has to survive the translation: your exact file, your budget, or a layout that works in the new language. The table names the method that fits each job best on the documented facts, with the condition attached.

One rule applies to all seven: machine translation produces a draft. Budget a fluent reviewer for every deck that leaves your organisation, and run the fit check later in this guide before you send it.

What changed in 2026: dated facts from official pages

The biggest change in 2026 is that Microsoft moved whole-deck translation in PowerPoint into Copilot's Agent mode chat between mid-March and the end of April 2026. The other vendors' current limits and plan rules are listed below as their pages showed them on 16 October 2026.

Microsoft only shows message-center posts inside the Microsoft 365 admin center, and this one expired on 30 May 2026, so we read its text in a public third-party archive of the message center, not a Microsoft site [2]. On 16 October 2026 we found no live Microsoft help page that describes Copilot translation, so treat the Copilot details as Microsoft's March 2026 announcement rather than current documentation, and check the Copilot pane in your own PowerPoint. If your organisation's admin center shows newer wording, it wins.

How we scored: seven criteria, one rule each, published weights

Each method is scored 1 to 5 on seven criteria, and the weighted total is the sum of weight × score ÷ 5, so a perfect sheet is 100. A point is awarded only for what the vendor documents on its own pages, opened on 16 October 2026; "not documented" scores as absent. This is a documented-capability comparison, not a new hands-on test of translation quality. One exception is flagged: Microsoft's live help pages no longer describe Copilot translation, so Copilot's cells rest on Microsoft's own message-center post MC1243550, expired on 30 May 2026 and read in a third-party archive [2][3].

Why these weights. Searchers ask for the "entire" or "whole" PowerPoint and worry about losing formatting, so whole-deck translation and working on the original file carry 40 of the 100 points. Editable output, right-to-left support and a free route carry 15 each, because each one decides whether a method is usable at all for some readers. Limits and the fate of the original carry 15 together. The criteria include two where in-file tools lead (C2 and C6), and the table makes that visible.

How to re-run it. Open each source in the list at the end of this page, apply the rule column to what the page says today, and multiply. If a vendor changes a plan or a limit, only that cell moves.

The scorecard: Google Translate 86, DeepL 82, three methods tied at 80

On the seven published criteria, Google Translate's Documents tab scores highest at 86 because it is free, translates the whole file and publishes its limits; DeepL follows at 82 because it documents that it keeps the original file's format. Canva, Copilot in PowerPoint and NOXI tie at 80 for different reasons, Gamma scores 72, and PowerPoint's built-in Translator 54, because it translates selected text only.

How each score was reached

• Google Translate (86). Whole file in one upload and a separate downloaded translation (C1, C7: 5) [6]. Free, and the 10 MB size and 300-page PDF limits are published (C5, C6: 5). The page does not describe layout handling, so C2 is 3; Arabic is in the language list but right-to-left layout is not described (C4: 3) [7].
• DeepL (82). DeepL says file translation translates entire files "while preserving the format of the original file" (C2: 5) [10], and publishes size and character limits per plan (C6: 5) [9]. Translated files from an account without a subscription are not editable, so C3 and C5 are 3. Arabic is listed as a source and target language (C4: 3) [11].
• Canva (80). Translate works on the pages you select, and Canva says it maintains the design between left-to-right and right-to-left languages (C1, C4: 5) [12]. A PowerPoint is first imported into Canva, where charts, SmartArt, 3D objects and WordArt are ignored (C2: 3) [13]. One free try (C5: 3), import limits but no numeric translation limit (C6: 3), and duplicating translated pages is an option in Settings (C7: 3).
• Copilot in PowerPoint (80). Scored from Microsoft's archived message-center post [2]: a whole presentation in one chat request, inside PowerPoint, with 1 million characters and 500 MB published (C1, C2, C6: 5). Arabic and Hebrew are on Microsoft's Copilot language list, with no right-to-left layout note for translation (C4: 3) [4]. It needs Copilot access (C5: 1), and the post warns Copilot may edit the current file (C7: 3).
• NOXI (80). Translate a deck takes the whole presentation and recreates it as a new translated deck, so C2 is 1 and C7 is 5. Right-to-left slides, free with a monthly allowance, editable .pptx out (C4, C5, C3: 5). The upload limit is 200 MB per file, with no translation-specific limit (C6: 3) [19].
• Gamma (72). Pro translates all slides at once (C1: 5); Free and Plus translate one slide at a time, so there is no free whole-deck route (C5: 1) [14]. Gamma documents right-to-left alignment for Arabic, Farsi, Hebrew and Urdu (C4: 5) [15], keeps original layouts on import (C2: 3) [16], exports PPTX on every plan with a "Made by Gamma" badge on Free (C3: 5) [17], and Apply replaces the existing text (C7: 1).
• PowerPoint Translator (54). Works in your own file (C2, C3: 5) but on the selected text only, and Insert replaces it (C1, C7: 1) [1]. Arabic and Hebrew are Microsoft Translator languages (C4: 3) [5]; no whole-deck route and no published limits (C5, C6: 1).

Where the in-file tools lead. Copilot, DeepL and PowerPoint's Translator score 5 on working with your original file, where NOXI scores 1 because it builds a new deck; Google, DeepL and Copilot publish the clearest translation limits. If the job is "same file, same master slides, different language", start with those.

File and character limits: the pre-flight table

Check two numbers before you upload a deck to any translator: the file size in megabytes and the number of text characters. Photos usually make a deck too big long before its text makes it too long, so compressing images is the first fix when a tool refuses the file.

Estimate characters in ten seconds. PowerPoint shows no character count for a whole deck, but its outline view or an exported text file gives you the word count. Multiplying words by 6 (about five letters plus a space in English) gives a working estimate: 3,600 words × 6 = 21,600 characters, a fifth of DeepL's free cap. It is an estimate; round up when you are close to a limit.

Method 1: PowerPoint's built-in Translator, selection by selection

PowerPoint's built-in Translator translates the text you select and replaces it when you click Insert; it does not translate a whole deck in one action. Use it for a few slides, a single table or a quote, inside the file you already have.

1. Select the text you want to translate.
2. Choose Review > Translate.
3. Pick the target language and read the translation in the pane.
4. Click Insert to replace the selected text with the translation [1].

It needs a Microsoft 365 subscription or Office 2021, an internet connection and Office connected experiences turned on; Microsoft lists it as unavailable in Microsoft 365 operated by 21Vianet [1]. Because every replacement lands in your own layout, it is the most controlled method for a final fix after any whole-deck tool: retranslate one awkward title without touching the rest.

Method 2: Copilot in PowerPoint, the whole deck in your own file

Copilot in PowerPoint translates a text box, a slide or the whole presentation when you ask in Copilot chat, for example "Translate this presentation to Spanish", in PowerPoint for the web, Windows and Mac. It is the only method in this comparison that translates the whole deck inside PowerPoint itself, and it needs Copilot access in your Microsoft 365 organisation. These details come from Microsoft's March 2026 message-center post, read in a third-party archive, because Microsoft's live help pages no longer describe the feature [2][3].

1. Save a copy of the deck first: Microsoft's post says Copilot may edit the current file during the transition [2].
2. Open the copy in PowerPoint and open Copilot chat from the ribbon [3].
3. Type "Translate this presentation to" and the language.
4. Review the result slide by slide, then run the fit check below.

The published limits are generous: 1 million text characters and 500 MB, with decks that have many slide masters excluded [2]. Two details matter for global teams. English and Spanish have no regional variants, so a deck for Madrid and one for Mexico City come out the same, and the post asks admins to make sure users have an active Microsoft 365 Copilot licence. For how Copilot compares with other assistants on building decks, see Copilot vs Gemini vs ChatGPT for presentations; for the add-in route generally, see AI add-ins for PowerPoint.

Method 3: Google Translate's Documents tab, free up to 10 MB

Google Translate translates a whole .pptx for free in a desktop browser: open Translate, click Documents, choose the languages, upload a file of up to 10 MB, and download the translation. Your original file stays where it was, and the translated copy downloads as a new file [6].

1. In a desktop browser, open Google Translate and click Documents.
2. Choose the source and target languages.
3. Click Browse your computer and select the .pptx.
4. Click Translate, wait, then click Download translation [6].

The same tab accepts .docx, .pdf and .xlsx; PDFs must be 300 pages or fewer, and document translation is not available on smaller screens or mobile [6]. Google's page does not describe how layout is handled, so open the downloaded file and check every slide; text that grew will overflow its boxes rather than resize. For a deck over 10 MB, compress pictures in PowerPoint or remove photo-only slides, translate, and put the photos back.

Method 4: DeepL file translation, free to try, editable on Pro

DeepL translates a whole .pptx and returns the file with its original format preserved; on a free account the limit is 5 MB and 100,000 characters per file and the translated file is not editable, while DeepL Pro Individual allows 30 MB and 1 million characters [9][10]. It is the method to choose when consistent terminology matters most.

1. Sign in to DeepL on the web or in the Mac or Windows app; file translation needs a DeepL account [10].
2. Open file translation and upload the .pptx.
3. Choose the target language and, on plans that include them, apply a glossary and style rules.
4. Download the translated file and review it in PowerPoint.

DeepL lists glossary, style rules, translation memories and formal or informal tone among the features that work alongside file translation [10], which is what keeps a product name or a legal term the same on slide 3 and slide 23. Arabic (Modern Standard Arabic) is available as a source and target language [11]. Check the file-translation count on your plan before a big batch: Pro plans include a fixed number a month, and unused ones do not carry over [10].

Methods 5 and 6: translating inside Canva and Gamma

Canva and Gamma translate decks inside their own editors, so a PowerPoint is imported first and translated there; both export PowerPoint again afterwards. Use them when the deck already lives in one of these tools, or when you want the translated version restyled anyway.

Canva Translate

In a Canva design, open Apps, search for Translate, choose the target language and the pages, and use Settings to resize fonts automatically or duplicate the translated pages [12]. Translate is a Pro feature for Pro, Teams, EDU and nonprofit accounts, with one free try; Canva lists 134 languages, including Arabic, and says the design is maintained between left-to-right and right-to-left languages [12]. Before translating a PowerPoint in Canva, know what the import keeps: .pptx files up to 300 MB and 300 slides, with charts, SmartArt, 3D objects and WordArt ignored [13]. A deck built on SmartArt diagrams loses them before translation starts.

Gamma's AI translate

In Gamma, Pro users click the sparkle icon at the top right and type "Translate all slides into" a language, then Accept all; Free and Plus users translate one slide at a time with "Translate this slide into" a language and Apply [14]. Gamma 5 imports a .pptx of up to 200 MB with its original layouts and structure kept [16], documents right-to-left alignment for Arabic, Farsi, Hebrew and Urdu [15], and exports PowerPoint on every plan, with a "Made by Gamma" badge on Free exports [17]. Because Apply replaces the existing text and Accept all updates the content, duplicate the gamma first if you need both languages.

Method 7: NOXI Translate a deck, a new deck in the new language

NOXI's Translate a deck recreates your presentation as a new translated deck: attach the .pptx, name the target language, and NOXI keeps the meaning, facts, names, numbers and citations while adapting the layout where the target language needs it, so Arabic decks come out right-to-left. You download the result as an editable PowerPoint (.pptx) or a PDF.

NOXI is our pick for translating a deck into Arabic or another right-to-left language, and for a free whole-deck translation that comes back as an editable PowerPoint with embedded fonts, Arabic included. It sits on the home screen under More, alongside Fix formatting and Match reference, and it needs a free account to upload; a full deck uses about 25 of the 1,000 credits each account gets a month. Choose an in-file method instead when the deliverable must stay your organisation's original master file; the six steps are further down this page.

Google Slides: translate through a .pptx round trip

To translate a Google Slides presentation, download it as a PowerPoint file, translate the .pptx with any method above, and open the translated file in Google Slides again. We found no built-in whole-deck translate command in Google's Docs Editors Help pages on 16 October 2026; the help centre lists .pptx among the Office files Slides opens and converts [8].

1. In Google Slides, choose File > Download > Microsoft PowerPoint (.pptx).
2. Translate the .pptx with Google Translate, DeepL, Copilot or NOXI.
3. Upload the translated file to Google Drive and double-click it to open it in Slides [8].
4. Check fonts: if Slides lacks a font used in the file, it shows another one and line lengths change.

For when to keep a deck in Slides and when to move it to PowerPoint at all, see Google Slides vs PowerPoint.

Text expansion: how much longer the translation gets

Text translated from English into European languages gets longer, and short strings grow the most: W3C Internationalization, citing IBM's guidelines, gives average expansion of 200–300% for source text of up to 10 characters and 130% for text over 70 characters [18]. On slides, that means buttons, table headers and chart labels overflow first, and paragraphs last.

Read the table as a planning budget, not a forecast for every language: the W3C figures are averages for English into European languages, and the 51–70 row is copied exactly as the W3C page prints it [18]. Scripts change height as well as width. The same W3C article names Arabic (especially in Nastaliq fonts), Chinese, Devanagari, Japanese, Korean and Tibetan among scripts that generally need more vertical space than Latin text, so allow more line height for them [18]. Expansion figures for Arabic are not in this table, so measure your own deck rather than borrow a number.

The fit check: six places a translated deck breaks

A translated deck is finished only when every slide passes six checks: titles, short labels, tables, charts, image text and alt text, and the notes pane. Run them in this order, because the first three cause most overflow and the last three are the ones reviewers forget.

Shortening at the source is cheaper than squeezing at the target. If a deck will be translated into several languages, write the English titles 20–30% shorter than the box allows and avoid one-word labels that need context, which also makes the deck easier to read in English.

Translating into Arabic or another right-to-left language

A right-to-left translation changes the direction of the slide, not just the words: paragraphs must be set to right-to-left, elements that show order (timelines, process arrows, numbered steps) should run from the right, and fonts must contain Arabic or Hebrew letters. Translators that only replace text leave the layout running left to right.

• Direction first. Set every Arabic paragraph's direction to right-to-left, not just its alignment to the right; alignment alone leaves punctuation and bullets on the wrong side.
• Mirror what shows order. Timelines, chevrons, step numbers and before/after pairs should start on the right. Photos, logos and maps keep their form.
• Decide numerals once. Western digits (0–9) or Arabic-Indic digits (٠–٩): choose one set for the whole deck and keep it in every table and chart.
• Use a font with Arabic glyphs at a size that keeps diacritics and dots legible, and allow more line height, as W3C notes for Arabic [18].
• Check mixed lines. An English product name or a percentage inside an Arabic sentence is where punctuation jumps; read each mixed line aloud against the source.

Of the seven methods, Canva, Gamma and NOXI document what happens to layout in right-to-left languages; the document translators list Arabic as a language and return the slides in their original direction, which then needs the checks above by hand. Our full guide to bilingual Arabic–English presentations covers mirroring, numerals and the two-direction QA checklist in detail.

Accuracy: glossary, numbers and a fluent reviewer

Machine translation is accurate enough for a first draft of most business decks, but a client-facing deck needs post-editing by a fluent reviewer, a glossary of terms that must not change, and a line-by-line check of every number, unit, name and date. Errors in a deck are rarely grammar; they are a product name translated literally or a figure that moved.

1. Write a do-not-translate list before you start: company and product names, trademarks, team names, acronyms that stay in English.
2. Lock numbers and units. Decide the decimal and thousands separators, the currency position and the date order for the target market, write them into the brief, and apply them in every table and chart.
3. Give the reviewer the source side by side and a time budget: at an assumed 3 minutes a slide, a 24-slide deck takes 24 × 3 = 72 minutes.
4. Back-check the numbers separately from the language: list every figure in the source and tick it off in the translation.

Confidential decks: what to check before you upload

Before uploading a confidential deck to any translation tool, check three things in the vendor's terms for your plan: whether uploaded files may be used to train models, how long files are kept, and whether your organisation has approved the tool. Free consumer plans and business plans of the same service often carry different terms.

If the deck contains client names, unreleased figures or personal data, remove or replace them before translating and restore them afterwards, or use the tool your organisation already licenses. Our checklist for confidential material in AI presentation tools lists the questions to ask a vendor and the redaction steps.

Worked example: one sales deck into Spanish and Arabic

The worked example takes one fictional 24-slide sales deck through the pre-flight table, the expansion budget and the review, into a Spanish version in the original file and an Arabic version built as a new right-to-left deck. Every number is calculated in the open so you can swap in your own.

Spanish, in the original file. Corvia's team works in Microsoft 365 with Copilot, so they save a copy, ask Copilot chat to translate the presentation into Spanish, and keep their master slides. The reviewer shortens four bullets and two table headers.

Arabic, as a new right-to-left deck. For the Gulf client they upload the English .pptx to NOXI's Translate a deck and name Arabic as the target. The result is a separate right-to-left deck: timeline and process slides run from the right and tables follow the text direction, while charts keep their usual axis direction. They set Western digits in the prompt, review the 24 slides against the English source, and download an editable PowerPoint with the Arabic font embedded. The translation uses about 25 of the account's 1,000 monthly credits.

Three prompts for translating a deck in NOXI

These prompts run the jobs from this guide in NOXI: a full translation with house rules, a fit pass on the translated deck, and a version with a glossary slide for the reviewer. Replace the bracketed parts.

Build it in NOXI: six steps

Each step uses a capability described above; a translated deck uses about 25 of the 1,000 monthly credits.

For decks that start from a document rather than a finished deck, turning a PDF into a presentation covers the source-file route, and our AI PowerPoint generator guide covers building a .pptx from a prompt.

Frequently asked questions

How do I translate an entire PowerPoint presentation?

Upload the whole .pptx to a document translator or use a whole-deck feature. Free: Google Translate's Documents tab, for files up to 10 MB in a desktop browser. Format kept: DeepL, editable on Pro. Inside your own file: ask Copilot chat in PowerPoint to translate the presentation, with Copilot access. As a new deck: NOXI's Translate a deck. Then check titles, labels and tables for overflow.

Can PowerPoint translate a whole presentation?

PowerPoint's built-in Translator (Review > Translate) translates only the text you select and replaces it when you click Insert. Whole-presentation translation inside PowerPoint is a Copilot feature: since the March–April 2026 rollout you ask Copilot chat to translate the presentation into a language, with limits of 1 million text characters and 500 MB, in organisations with Copilot access.

How do I translate a PowerPoint for free?

Google Translate's Documents tab translates a .pptx of up to 10 MB for free in a desktop browser and downloads a translated file. NOXI's Translate a deck is free within a monthly allowance of 1,000 credits, about 25 per deck. DeepL's free account translates files up to 5 MB and 100,000 characters, but the result cannot be edited, and Canva gives one free try.

Can Google Translate translate a PowerPoint?

Yes. In a desktop browser, open Google Translate, click Documents, choose the languages, upload the .pptx and click Translate, then Download translation. Files must be 10 MB or smaller, PDFs 300 pages or fewer, and document translation is not available on mobile, according to Google Translate Help on 16 October 2026. Check every slide afterwards for text that overflows.

Does DeepL translate PowerPoint files?

Yes, DeepL translates .pptx files and preserves the original file's format. A DeepL account without a subscription can translate files up to 5 MB and 100,000 characters, but the translated files are not editable. DeepL Pro Individual and Team allow 30 MB and 1 million characters per file, and Pro Business 100 MB, according to DeepL's help centre on 16 October 2026.

Can Copilot translate a PowerPoint?

Yes. Open the deck in PowerPoint, open Copilot chat and type "Translate this presentation to" a language; Copilot can also translate a text box or a selected slide. Microsoft's March 2026 message-center post sets limits of 1 million text characters and 500 MB, excludes regional variants of English and Spanish, and advises saving a copy first because Copilot may edit the current file.

How do I translate a PowerPoint without losing formatting?

Use a method that works on your own file: Copilot in PowerPoint, PowerPoint's Translator for selected text, or DeepL, which preserves the original file's format. Formatting is rarely lost outright; it breaks because translated text is longer. Plan for strings of 10 characters or fewer to reach 200–300% of their English length, and shorten titles instead of letting autofit shrink the font.

How do I translate a PowerPoint into Arabic?

Translate the text with any method, then make the slides right-to-left: set paragraph direction, mirror timelines and step sequences, choose Western or Arabic-Indic digits once, and use a font with Arabic glyphs and extra line height. NOXI's Translate a deck produces a separate right-to-left Arabic deck you download as editable PowerPoint; Canva and Gamma also document right-to-left handling.

How do I translate Google Slides?

Download the presentation as a PowerPoint file with File > Download > Microsoft PowerPoint (.pptx), translate the .pptx with Google Translate, DeepL, Copilot or NOXI, then upload the result to Google Drive and open it in Slides. We found no built-in whole-deck translate command in Google's Docs Editors Help on 16 October 2026. Check fonts after the round trip.

Is machine translation accurate enough for a client presentation?

It is accurate enough for a first draft, not for sending unchecked. Have a fluent reviewer post-edit the titles and key messages, apply a glossary of names that must not change, and tick off every number, unit and date against the source. At an assumed 3 minutes a slide, budget about 72 minutes for a 24-slide deck per language.

Changelog

This comparison is refreshed monthly on the same address, and each edition records what moved since the last one.

• 16 October 2026. First edition: seven methods scored on seven published criteria from official pages opened on 16 October 2026, with file and character limits, the W3C expansion budget and a six-point fit check.

Sources & methodology

How this comparison was made: every fact about a translation method was read on the vendor's own help centre, product page or announcement, opened in a browser on 16 October 2026 (checked 16 October 2026 for every entry below). Scores credit documented capability only and are editorial judgements by NOXI, which is scored by the same rules from its product documentation; no new hands-on translation test was run. Corvia Logistics is a fictional example.

• [1] PowerPoint Translator steps, Insert behaviour and requirements — Microsoft Support, Translate text into a different language; checked 16 October 2026.
• [2] Copilot translation in Agent mode chat, rollout dates, limits, regional variants, save-a-copy advice and licence note — Microsoft 365 message center, MC1243550 "Updates to PowerPoint on-canvas features with Agent mode" (published 4 March 2026, updated 11 March 2026), as archived by the Microsoft 365 Message Center Archive; checked 16 October 2026.
• [3] Copilot chat in PowerPoint and the redirect from the former translation article — Microsoft Support, Edit with Copilot in PowerPoint; checked 16 October 2026.
• [4] Arabic and Hebrew in Copilot's supported languages — Microsoft Support, Microsoft Copilot supported languages; checked 16 October 2026.
• [5] Arabic and Hebrew in Microsoft Translator — Microsoft Translator, Languages; checked 16 October 2026.
• [6] Google Translate document formats, 10 MB and 300-page limits, mobile note and steps — Google Translate Help, Translate documents & websites (computer); checked 16 October 2026.
• [7] Arabic in the Documents tab language list — Google Translate, Documents; checked 16 October 2026.
• [8] Office files that Google Slides opens and converts — Google Docs Editors Help, Work with Office files; checked 16 October 2026.
• [9] DeepL file limits per plan and editability without a subscription — DeepL Help Center, File formats; checked 16 October 2026.
• [10] DeepL file translation, format preservation, platforms, features and monthly file translations — DeepL Help Center, About file translation; checked 16 October 2026.
• [11] Arabic (Modern Standard Arabic) as a DeepL source and target language — DeepL Help Center, DeepL Translator languages; checked 16 October 2026.
• [12] Canva Translate plans, free try, languages, settings and right-to-left statement — Canva, Translate; checked 16 October 2026.
• [13] Canva PowerPoint import limits and unsupported elements — Canva Help Center, Import PowerPoint presentations; checked 16 October 2026.
• [14] Gamma translation by plan and steps — Gamma Help Center, Can I translate a Gamma document?; checked 16 October 2026.
• [15] Gamma right-to-left languages — Gamma Help Center, Does Gamma support right-to-left languages?; checked 16 October 2026.
• [16] Gamma 5 import of PowerPoint files, limits and layout handling — Gamma Help Center, How can I import slides or content into Gamma?; checked 16 October 2026.
• [17] Gamma export formats and the Free-plan badge — Gamma Help Center, What's the easiest way to export my Gamma?; checked 16 October 2026.
• [18] Text expansion by source length (citing IBM) and line height for non-Latin scripts — W3C Internationalization, Text size in translation; checked 16 October 2026.
• [19] NOXI Translate a deck, right-to-left slides, upload limit, monthly credits and export — NOXI, product site; checked 16 October 2026.

Translate the words with the method that fits your file, then fix the boxes. If the new version is Arabic or another right-to-left language, NOXI rebuilds your deck right-to-left in that language and gives it back as an editable PowerPoint, free.