Create beautiful presentations with a free online editor
SUPA builder lets you create fast, free and simple professional-looking presentations. No design skills required.
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Free pre-designed presentation templates
A large selection of ready-to-use templates lets you quickly create a stunning presentation with no design skills required. Each template includes a set of multiple slides, which you can use separately or together.
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Intuitive online software
Unlike the complicated professional software, SUPA is a design tool for the non-designers. It features a simple interface that is easy to use even for someone who has never designed a presentation before. You won’t need PowerPoint anymore!
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Diagrams, histograms, charts
Can you imagine a presentation without charts and diagrams? We provide you with modifiable elements for histograms, pie charts, linear and scatter diagrams, all based on data you input via a spreadsheet - just like Excel. Charts can be edited to match the style of your project or the corporate branding.
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AI-generated text for your presentation
We have an excellent tool to aid in your design process - a prompt-based text generator (like ChatGPT). If can generate a text for a slide or entire presentation, significantly speeding up your process.
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Presentation mode
In this mode, you can display your presentation for an audience on a big screen or projector, giving you the option to switch between slides by clicking on the arrows on your screen or using buttons on your keyboard.
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Create animated presentations
SUPA software can automatically add animations to your static presentation, leaving you the option to manually fine-tune the animations of each individual element.
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Export into PDF
SUPA has plenty of export options, including PDF, the standard for documents and presentations. Unlike .ppt files (PowerPoint), PDF can be opened on any device without installing any additional software.
What can SUPA do?
Thanks to this simple and convenient builder, you can create presentations with no previous design experience
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Content librariesInside the editor you will find libraries of ready-to-use photography, video, vector icons, illustrations, font sets, buttons, and lists -
AnimationStatic presentations can be animated in one click, and each animation can be edited individually -
Team collaborationYou can easily share your creations with your colleagues, even if they don’t have a SUPA account -
AI text generationAI can generate a text for a slide or even the entire presentation -
Change historySUPA keeps history of all edits you make, making it easy to revert your presentation to an earlier version -
Upload your elementsYou can add elements into you presentation directly from your device, including images, videos, fonts, GIFs and Lottie animations
Choose from hundreds of design templates
Templates for all your needs are waiting for you in our collection. Make your own presentation today.
How to create a presentation with SUPA?
A step-by-step guide on making presentations using the SUPA software.
Sign up for SUPA and confirm your email
Click “Create” -> “Presentation” and select one of the templates
After you have selected a template, you can add individual slides from it to your presentation, editing text and graphic elements. You can also add slides from other templates to your presentation
Download a PDF of your presentation or turn on “Presentation mode” to display your project full-screen
FAQ
Yes, you can. You won’t have access to some of the templates and library elements, but you can create a new presentation. Free subscription also lets you use the “Presentation mode” and PDF download options.
You can share your presentation with other users anytime by clicking the “Share” button. You can share access to any design you create in SUPA, including sharing it with people who don’t have a SUPA account.
Yes, you can enter a “Presentation mode” directly from the editor. This will allow you to display your presentation fullscreen. You can switch between slides by using arrow buttons or your keyboard.
Our editor is built for people who don’t have any graphic design skills but want to create presentations or other graphic content. Pre-made templates, simple interface and a massive library of ready-to-use elements will let you create your dream presentation with no previous experience.
Yes, you can upload custom fonts into our editor and use them in your presentation.
Sure! If you encounter a situation where your chosen template doesn’t have the slides you want, you can always view the list of all available templates in the side menu and select the slide you need from another template.
Yes. You can create your own presentation from scratch, but if you’re not confident in your design skills, we recommend using templates from our library and modifying them until they fit your vision.
Yes, you can export your presentation into PDF while keeping the links you have set up in your presentation. This PDF file can be sent to your colleagues or displayed on a big screen. Sometimes you might want to print out your presentation and hand it out to your audience - PDF files are perfect for this.
- You don’t need to install SUPA - just open the editor in your browser
- We have a vast library of templates fit for a variety of topics
- We offer generative AI tools
- You can easily share your presentation and collaborate with your colleagues
- We have advanced animation options, making your presentation look more modern and engaging
Tips for building your presentation
Clear logic and structure
Your presentation should have a clear structure: introduction, main section, and conclusion. Consistent logic between your slides will allow your audience to better digest the information you want to convey. Try not to diverge from the main topic of your presentation - this will be confusing to your audience.
Think about which points in your presentation require a separate slide, and which can be added as footnotes, spoken out or eliminated entirely.
Try to make your presentation easily understandable without additional comments, especially if you’re not going to present it live, but rather share it via message or email.
Think about which points in your presentation require a separate slide, and which can be added as footnotes, spoken out or eliminated entirely.
Try to make your presentation easily understandable without additional comments, especially if you’re not going to present it live, but rather share it via message or email.
Minimalist design
Avoid overloading your slides with excess text, elements, and graphics. Try keeping your slides clean, with moderate use of fonts and color.
Check that every slide in your presentation is dedicated to one point or idea. Don’t try to convey multiple ideas in one slide - spread them over multiple slides instead.
Check that every slide in your presentation is dedicated to one point or idea. Don’t try to convey multiple ideas in one slide - spread them over multiple slides instead.
Quality images and graphics
Pay attention to the images you use in your presentation. They should have a high enough resolution to be displayed on various screens and look sharp if you decide to print your presentation out.
This is easy to check - just download a PDF file of your presentation, open it in any software, and try to zoom in. You will notice at some point the images will start to “pixelate” and blur. If you observe this only while highly zoomed in, that means the quality of your images is good. If you see a loss in quality almost immediately, you might consider using higher resolution for your images.
Vector graphics (usually .SVG files) are perfect to use in your presentation and are supported by the SUPA editor. Moreover, most of the elements you will find in our libraries are vectors, which means they can be scaled without a loss in quality. Using vectors in your presentation will allow them to look good on any screen, but it’s not an option for all elements - for example, photos are never available as vectors.
This is easy to check - just download a PDF file of your presentation, open it in any software, and try to zoom in. You will notice at some point the images will start to “pixelate” and blur. If you observe this only while highly zoomed in, that means the quality of your images is good. If you see a loss in quality almost immediately, you might consider using higher resolution for your images.
Vector graphics (usually .SVG files) are perfect to use in your presentation and are supported by the SUPA editor. Moreover, most of the elements you will find in our libraries are vectors, which means they can be scaled without a loss in quality. Using vectors in your presentation will allow them to look good on any screen, but it’s not an option for all elements - for example, photos are never available as vectors.
Sharp and brief texts
Long text blocks don’t work well in presentations. It’s generally preferable to use short points instead of a long paragraph. Being able to break an idea down to bullet points is crucial in creating a good presentation.
If you want to elaborate on an important point, you can do it verbally while presenting live, or move it onto a separate slide.
If you want to elaborate on an important point, you can do it verbally while presenting live, or move it onto a separate slide.
Smart animation
If you use animations, make sure they are adding to your idea instead of distracting your audience from it. Don’t add animations for their own sake - instead, try to have them serve a purpose. For example, use a fade-in animation to gradually reveal multiple points in a single slide. In “Presentation mode”, you can control animations by clicking corresponding buttons on your screen or using a keyboard.
Interactive elements
SUPA lets you add interactive elements to your presentation - such as buttons and links. This will be useful when you need to link a source or guide your viewer to more detailed information on the topic. You can add links to any object in SUPA, or turn a section of text into a link.
Preparation and practice
Before giving your presentation, make sure you’re well familiar with its contents and know how to use the “Presentation mode”. Give a mock presentation in a realistic environment to eliminate any possible issues. It’s a good idea to test your presentation on your friends, family, or colleagues - this will let you practice in front of a real audience and review issues in your presentation that you didn’t notice before.
Don’t forget about time
Most presentations have to fall under a time limit - either a strict time slot, or a general limited time of a business meeting.
Try to rehearse your presentation and see how much time it takes. Depending on the result, either cut down or add to your presentation. We would advise against trying to increase the speed with which you present - you might fit into a time limit, but worsen the audiences’ experience.
Don’t forget to leave time at the end to answer your audience’s questions or discuss the subject of the presentation.
Try to rehearse your presentation and see how much time it takes. Depending on the result, either cut down or add to your presentation. We would advise against trying to increase the speed with which you present - you might fit into a time limit, but worsen the audiences’ experience.
Don’t forget to leave time at the end to answer your audience’s questions or discuss the subject of the presentation.