Free · No upload · .pptx download

Lyrics to PowerPoint

Paste song lyrics and get a PowerPoint presentation — one verse or chorus per slide, big centered text on black, with the verse number and chorus tag in dark yellow. Everything runs in your browser.

The verse number, chorus prefix and any “[:”/“:]” repeat brackets use the accent color below. Lines with no prefix stay plain.

Same size on every slide except the title, which always sizes itself. Drag to override the auto-fit size.

Paste your lyrics to see a preview.

🔒 Built locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded.

No slides

How it turns lyrics into slides

Built for worship teams, karaoke nights and lyric videos — paste a full song and get a clean, presentation-ready deck in seconds, with no template fiddling.

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1. Paste the lyrics

An optional title line, verses like 1. and a chorus like R: are detected from blank-line-separated blocks in your text.

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2. Fine-tune

Change the verse suffix or chorus prefix to match your lyrics, pick your own accent, background and text colors, repeat the chorus after each verse, and add “bis.” to the final chorus.

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3. Download

Get a ready .pptx: the biggest font that fits with margins, and your chosen background, text and verse/chorus accent colors — black, white and dark yellow by default.

By default, verse and chorus slides all share one auto-fit font size — the biggest size that fits every slide with margins — while the title sizes itself independently. Drag the size slider to override that font size on every slide at once, or click Auto-fit to go back. The file opens in PowerPoint, Google Slides, Keynote and LibreOffice Impress like any other presentation.

Lyrics to PowerPoint FAQ

How does it know which line is the title?

If the very first line of your pasted text is followed by a blank line, it becomes the title slide. If your lyrics start straight with a numbered verse, no title slide is created.

How are verses and the chorus detected?

Each verse starts with a number and a dot, like “1.”; the chorus starts with “R:”. You can change both prefixes if your lyrics use a different style, and the matching part is colored with your accent color. A verse or chorus with no matching prefix just renders in the plain text color — no accent is applied.

Can I change the colors?

Yes — three color pickers control the accent (verse number/chorus tag), background and text color. They default to dark yellow on black with white text, but you can pick any combination.

Can I control the font size?

Yes — every verse and chorus slide shares one font size, auto-fit to the largest size that fits them all with margins. Drag the size slider to set your own size across every slide, or click Auto-fit to go back. The title slide always sizes itself independently.

Can the chorus repeat after every verse automatically?

Yes — if your lyrics contain exactly one chorus block, a checkbox lets you insert a copy of it as its own slide after every verse.

What does the “bis.” option do?

When enabled, it appends “ bis.” in your accent color to the last line of the final chorus slide, a common convention meaning the whole chorus repeats — not just that one line.

What do “[:” and “:]” mean in my lyrics?

They're repeat brackets — the text between them is meant to be sung twice. Both markers are colored with your accent color wherever they appear, on any line, so they stand out the same way the verse number and chorus tag do.

Is it free and private?

Yes — the .pptx file is built entirely in your browser, so nothing is uploaded.