Google Slides Templates
Google Slides templates, written for you
ExpertSlides makes the deck in a professional design; you export it as a PowerPoint file and open it in Google Slides. No add-on, no copying slide by slide.
Google Slides templates that come with the content
A classic Google Slides template is a set of empty layouts: a title slide, a section slide, a few content slides, all waiting for you to fill them in. That saves you the design work, but the writing — usually the bigger job — is still yours, slide by slide.
ExpertSlides starts from the other end. You describe the presentation or upload a document, pick one of the designs, and the AI writes the whole deck into it: headlines, points, charts and pictures, each slide in a layout that suits its content. Then the deck goes to Google Slides as a file, and from there it is an ordinary Google Slides presentation you can edit and share with your team.
How it works with Google Slides — honestly
ExpertSlides does not write into your Google Drive. It exports a standard .pptx file, which Google Slides opens and converts.
What carries over
Text, shapes, pictures, tables and the layout of every slide arrive as Google Slides elements you can edit.
What may change
Google Slides converts the file on import: some animations, effects or chart details can look different or be dropped. Check the deck once after opening it.
Which plans
The PowerPoint export is part of Pro and Business. Every plan exports PDF; on Free a PDF carries the ExpertSlides mark.
How to get an AI-made deck into Google Slides
Six steps, from the prompt on this page to a presentation in your Google Drive.
Make the deck in ExpertSlides
Type your topic at the top of this page or upload a document, pick a design and press Create Slides. The slides arrive in the editor one by one.
The deck, made and ready to edit. Choose Google Slides under Export
Point at the Export button and pick Google Slides. ExpertSlides writes a .pptx file prepared for importing and saves it to your computer.
The Google Slides target writes a .pptx to import. Open Google Slides
Go to Google Slides in your browser. For a new presentation, use File → Open → Upload and choose the file. Alternatively upload it to Google Drive and open it with Google Slides.
Opening the .pptx as a new Google Slides presentation. Or add the slides to a deck you have
In an existing Google Slides presentation, use File → Import slides, upload the file and pick the slides you want. Tick “Keep original theme” to keep the design.
Importing chosen slides into an existing deck. Check the converted slides
Page through the deck once. Look at animations, special effects and charts — Google Slides has fewer of them than PowerPoint, so some details can differ after the conversion.
The imported deck, ready to edit and share. Share and present from Drive
From here it is a normal Google Slides presentation: share it with your team, comment, present. For changes with AI, keep editing in ExpertSlides and export again.
Shared from Google Drive like any other deck.
Free Google Slides templates or an AI-made deck?
Free Google Slides templates are easy to find and fine when you already know exactly what each slide will say. You copy the template, delete the slides you do not need and type your text into the rest. For a short deck with your own content ready, that is often enough.
The AI route pays off when the content is the hard part: a deck about a topic you have to research, a summary of a long document, a deck for an audience you rarely speak to. Then the AI writes the first full version and lays it out, and the time you save goes into checking and sharpening. Either way the deck ends up in Google Slides, where your team can comment and edit as usual.
What converts when Google Slides opens the file
Google Slides converts every PowerPoint file it opens. What to expect from that conversion:
| Compared | ExpertSlides | May look different |
|---|---|---|
| Text | Text boxes, fonts Google offers, sizes and colours | Fonts Google does not offer are replaced |
| Pictures | Pictures with their crop | Pictures cut to unusual shapes |
| Shapes | Rectangles, circles, arrows and lines | Shapes with special outlines |
| Tables | Tables with their text | Some table borders and fills |
| Charts | Chart pictures with their look | Charts are no longer editable as charts |
| Animations | Simple entrance effects and transitions | Morph and complex effects |
Google Slides changes how it imports files from time to time; page through the deck once after every import.
Professional Google Slides templates
The designs your deck is made in — business, pitch, education and more, each in several colour styles.
Google Slides templates for business, pitches and teaching
Professional Google Slides templates for the decks teams share in Drive most often. Name the occasion in your prompt and the AI writes the slides it needs.
Business templates
Reports, reviews and plans, with tables that stay editable in Slides.
Pitch deck template
The investor order of slides — problem to ask — ready to share from your Drive.
Teaching and training
Clear, readable slides for lessons and workshops, made from your notes or handouts.
Marketing plans
Campaign goals, audiences, channels and a timeline, in a bold design.
Project kick-offs
Goals, scope, team, timeline and risks — the structure every kick-off needs.
School and university
Presentations for class from your research or notes, one idea per slide.
Watch a deck go from ExpertSlides to Google Slides
What makes a professional Google Slides template
Readable type
Headlines large enough to read from the back of a room, body text no smaller than you would read on a phone, and a clear difference between the two.
A few colours, used the same way
One colour for emphasis, one for backgrounds, neutrals for text. A professional template repeats the same choices on every slide, so the eye knows where to look.
Layouts for real content
Not only a title and bullet points, but comparisons, timelines, charts, quotes and team slides. The more kinds of layout, the less your content has to be bent to fit.
Your brand where it matters
For a company deck, the template should carry your colours, fonts and logo. On Pro and Business, a brand kit puts them on every new deck before it ever reaches Google Slides.
Tips for decks that open well in Google Slides
- Prefer fonts Google Slides offers; a font it does not have is replaced on import.
- Present once from Google Slides before the meeting; the presenter view there differs from PowerPoint’s.
- Name the slide types you need in the prompt — timeline, comparison, chart — so they arrive ready to share.
- Keep animations simple — one effect per element imports most reliably.
- Check charts after the import; to change their figures, edit the data in ExpertSlides and export again.
- Choose a design with plain backgrounds if the deck will be edited a lot in Google Slides; it keeps changes easy.
- Use Import slides to bring single slides into a team’s existing deck.
- Keep the ExpertSlides version for AI changes; export again rather than editing two copies.
Questions, answered
Which is better for a team, Google Slides or PowerPoint?
Whichever your team already works in. ExpertSlides writes the deck; the .pptx file goes to PowerPoint directly and to Google Slides through its import, so the choice of where you finish stays yours.
Can I keep my company’s look in Google Slides?
Yes. Make the deck in your brand kit on Pro and Business; its colours, fonts and logo travel in the file. Use fonts Google Slides offers so they survive the import.
Is ExpertSlides a Google Slides add-on?
No. ExpertSlides is its own editor. You export a PowerPoint file and open it in Google Slides, which converts it.
Are the Google Slides templates free?
Start free — no credit card required. The PowerPoint file that Google Slides opens is part of Pro and Business.
Will everything look exactly the same in Google Slides?
Most slides do. Google Slides has fewer effects and animations than PowerPoint, so some details can differ after the conversion — worth a quick look before you present.
Can I edit the deck in Google Slides afterwards?
Yes. After the import it is an ordinary Google Slides presentation you and your team can edit and share.
Do charts stay editable in Google Slides?
Google Slides converts the charts of a PowerPoint file into pictures of the chart. Keep the chart’s data in ExpertSlides, change it there, and export again.
Can I use Canva or Figma instead?
Yes. The Export button also writes .pptx files prepared for Canva and Figma Slides, which both import PowerPoint files.
How do I add the slides to an existing Google Slides deck?
In that deck, use File → Import slides, upload the exported file and choose the slides to add.
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