Install Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint on your computer
Start Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint
Please select a damaged Microsoft PowerPoint file on first page of repair wizard in Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint
Press the Transmit button to export the repaired data to the Microsoft PowerPoint program installed on your PC
Open folder with saved media files
Move files from the folder to the repaired presentation
Set the properties of inserted into presentation files manually
MS PowerPoint Repair Tool
Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint efficient repair tool for corrupted PowerPoint .PPT and .PPTX files. The MS Office PowerPoint Repair Tool reads and extracts presentation data from corrupted *.ppt and *.pptx files.
Features of PowerPoint Recovery Tool:
Supports both *.PPT (Microsoft Office 97-2003) and *.PPTX (Microsoft Office 2007 and later) file formats
Repair data from *.ppt and *.pptx files of PowerPoint for Microsoft 365
Uses artificial intelligence for PowerPoint 97-2003 presentation repairing
Reconstructs presentations using Microsoft PowerPoint
Reconstructs repaired charts using Microsoft Excel
Saves recognized multimedia files from a presentation into a separate folder (saves images, videos, mp3s, and other files).
PPTX Viewer Tool
Shows the contents of damaged Microsoft PowerPoint files
Notes:
Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint do not repair content of password protected Microsoft PowerPoint .ppt or .pptx files.
Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint allows you to open a damaged PowerPoint presentation for free and export data from a damaged PPTX file to a new presentation for later use in Microsoft PowerPoint.
By clicking Download or Repair Online, you agree to the Terms of Service and EULA.
Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint
How to fix PowerPoint file
To fix damaged PowerPoint presentations, you can use the last backup or the previous stable copy of the PPTX file, or try to use Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint. With a very high probability, Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint can fix data from *.pptx/*.ppt files to their original state before they were damaged. To verify this statement, it is necessary to:
How to Restore PowerPoint Presentation
Download, install, and run the DEMO version of Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint.
Select the damaged .pptx/*.ppt file.
Run the analysis of the damaged PPTX file.
Export fixed data to a new PowerPoint presentation - available in the full version.
How to Open Corrupted PPTX File for Free
If you need to fix a damaged PowerPoint file, then the full version of Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint will allow you to do this in a few simple steps. Fixing PowerPoint files occurs by copying the corrected data from the damaged .pptx file to a new PowerPoint project. The tool doesn't fix or modify the existing PPTX file. All repaired data transfers to a new PowerPoint presentation. Revised data from a damaged PPTX file can be exported to a new PowerPoint presentation.
By clicking Download or Repair Online, you agree to the Terms of Service and EULA.
Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint
Practical testing of damaged PowerPoint presentation recovery: comparison of software and online services
Recovery Toolbox systematically conducts independent testing of software and online tools designed to recover PowerPoint presentations created in Microsoft Office. The purpose of these tests is to determine how effectively each solution copes with recovering data from real damaged files, as well as to identify ways to improve the quality and speed of the process in our own services and programs.
The testing is based on real user materials uploaded by customers via the cloud-based PowerPoint presentation recovery platform: https://powerpoint.recoverytoolbox.com/online/. Such tests are conducted on average once or twice a year, which allows us to track trends and identify the strengths and weaknesses of various recovery methods.
For analysis, at least 300 presentations are selected in each test cycle, differing in format (.pptx, .ppt), Microsoft PowerPoint version, size, and type of damage. Files can have a variety of defects, from broken slide structures and distorted images to lost text data and damaged macros.
Real users send materials that have been damaged as a result of a variety of factors — incorrect program shutdown, saving failures, damage to data carriers, or virus attacks. This selection makes the testing as close as possible to real-life conditions and allows us to objectively assess which solutions are truly capable of restoring the presentation to working order.
Preparation and selection of test files for testing PowerPoint presentation recovery
For testing, we used the most diverse set of damaged PowerPoint presentations possible. The files were not filtered or pre-sorted in any way — absolutely everything that had been downloaded in the weeks leading up to the test was included. This approach allowed us to make the experimental conditions as close as possible to real-life scenarios, where the user needs to recover data without any prior preparation.
The test set included presentations with different types of damage:
files that cannot be opened at all;
documents with partially damaged slide structure;
presentations with lost graphic elements or formatting;
files with damaged embedded media objects;
documents that require a password to be entered.
The set also included presentations created in different versions of PowerPoint (from old *.ppt formats to modern *.pptx), with different sizes and structures. We deliberately did not exclude password-protected files in order to assess how the utilities cope with such cases.
Software and services involved in the test
During testing, we checked the performance of both desktop programs and cloud-based online services for recovering presentations.
Free built-in Open and Repair feature in PowerPoint for Microsoft 365
Each utility and service were tested using the same set of test files. This ensured a fair comparison and allowed us to objectively evaluate:
How accurately the original structure of the presentation is restored;
The preservation of text, graphics, tables, and charts;
The correctness of formatting and design template restoration;
the program's ability to work with passwords and partially damaged data;
the time required to process the document.
Thanks to this approach, we obtained a clear comparison that shows which solutions are best at recovering PowerPoint files under different conditions.
Results of practical testing of tools for recovering PowerPoint files
During the study, the results of various programs and online services designed to recover PowerPoint presentations were collected and analyzed. All the indicators obtained were systematized and entered into a comparative table, which made it possible to objectively evaluate the effectiveness of each solution.
The table reflects how successfully a particular utility or web service coped with the recovery task, taking into account both the degree of damage to the original file and its complexity (the presence of animations, embedded multimedia, graphic elements, and complex layouts).
This approach helps not only to determine the best tool overall, but also to choose the optimal option for a specific scenario — whether it is recovering simple slides or complex projects with a large amount of multimedia data.
Below is a summary comparison table obtained as a result of testing.
In addition to the service, there is a Windows tool: PowerPoint Repair Kit
Online service OnlineFileRepair.com
~67%
$5 per 1 GB
SecureRecovery® for PowerPoint
~23%
$59.99
There is an online service
DataNumen PowerPoint Repair
~17%
$129.95
There is a batch mode for processing large numbers of PowerPoint files
Stellar Repair for PowerPoint
~11%
$59
Crashes very often
Built-in Open and Repair feature
~7%
Free
Works well for simple damage
Additional information and notes:
DataNumen PowerPoint Repair supports processing multiple damaged presentations at once, which is convenient for mass file recovery. Batch mode saves time by eliminating the need to load each document separately.
The SecureRecovery® for PowerPoint license is comparable in price to the cost of recovering a single file through an online service. This may not be cost-effective if you only need to recover a single document, but it is cost-effective for large volumes of work.
Stellar Repair for PowerPoint often freezes during operation and sometimes displays uninformative or confusing error messages, which can complicate the recovery of presentations for inexperienced users.
The standard Open and Repair feature built into PowerPoint is suitable for fixing minor damage, such as minor saving errors or damage to the file structure but not the content. However, it is usually insufficient for serious damage.
Requirements:
Windows 98/Me/2000/XP/Vista/7/8/10/11 or Windows Server 2003/2008/2012/2016 and above
Installed Microsoft PowerPoint
Screenshots:
Selection of a damaged file
Analysis of the damaged presentation file and extraction of media files
To recover a PowerPoint file with Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint is very easy. Just download, install, and start the program and then select a damaged *.ppt/*.pptx file.
The PPTX/PPT recovery tool helps to fix these errors:
Unable to read file.
Unknown error occurred
This file is not in a recognizable format.
There was an error accessing the file xxxx.pptx
PowerPoint cannot open *.ppt file because part of the file is missing.
PowerPoint cannot open the type of file represented by filename.ppt.
POWERPOINT.exe has generated errors and will be closed by Windows. You will need to restart the program. An error log is being created.
File is damaged or corrupted and can't be opened.
Objects and / or text overlap. Cannot open the file.
Objects do not appear where they are positioned on the slide.
Part of the file is missing.
PowerPoint cannot open the type of file represented by xxx.pptx
PowerPoint cannot read *.pptx
PowerPoint found an error that it can't correct. You should save presentations, quit and then restart PowerPoint.
PowerPoint has encountered a problem and needs to close.
PowerPoint Not Responding.
PowerPoint Viewer can't read C:\path\filename.ppt
PowerPoint was unable to display some of the text, images, or objects on the slides in the file, xxxx.ppt.
Some common error messages that a user encounters while he/she tries to access data from a corrupt presentation unnamed.ppt cannot be opened.
The file is corrupt and cannot be opened.
The file may be read-only, or you may be trying to open a read-only location. Or, the server on which the presentation is stored on may not be responding.
The Presentation *.pptx is incomplete. Please reload.
This is not a PowerPoint Presentation. Your system is low on virtual memory. To ensure that Windows runs properly, increase the size of your virtual memory paging file.
By clicking Download or Repair Online, you agree to the Terms of Service and EULA.
Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint
Video:
Online help:
Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint (Download) is a compact, fast and easy to use tool that will help you recover data from damaged Microsoft PowerPoint files in the PPT or PPTX (for PowerPoint 2007 and 2022) format. Since the software is intended for a very wide general audience, absolutely no prior recovery experience is required to successfully extract presentation data from a corrupted file and send it to PowerPoint for editing and saving. The developers of the program went at great lengths to drastically simplify the interface of the program and make it as self-explanatory and intuitive as at all possible. However, we also created this manual that explains the basics of using Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint, so please refer to this document prior to using the program or contacting technical support with an issue.
In case Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint cannot recover your presentation data, feel free to use the Send source file command from the main program menu. The program will attach the current file to a new email message (using the default email client) and send it directly to the development team. Once the file is received by the company's technical support team, they will attempt to recover your data and will use this opportunity to improve the program's recovery engine. They will contact you as soon as possible with an update on the results of their effort.
Note that the recovery process may take some time, as presentation files can be quite large and contain lots of media files of different types. Therefore, the duration of each step directly depends on the size of the PPT/PPTX file being processed and the speed of your processor.
Below is a detailed usage guide for Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint. Please read it attentively before using the program - it provides answers to a number of typical questions about the program. Should you still have questions about Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint, please do not hesitate to contact our support department. We will be glad to assist you with your problem.
The first step of the wizard allows you to select the damaged file you want to recover data from. This can be done in one of the following ways:
By entering the name of the damaged PPT/PPTX file and its path into the input field located in the center of the program screen;
By using the standard dialog that can be opened by clicking an icon to the right of the input field;
By selecting one of the previously used files from the dropdown list that can be opened by clicking a small button with a downward arrow in the right part of the input field.
Once the file has been selected, you can proceed to the next step by clicking Next.
This step of the wizard is 100% automated. Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint will scan the structure of the specified presentation file and extract all the images and media objects it has managed to detect. The duration of this process depends only on the complexity and size of the file being recovered and the speed of your computer. At the end of this stage, the program will display additional information about file recovery.
Please note that since Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint passes recovered presentation elements to Microsoft PowerPoint for editing and saving, it must be installed on your computer at the time of recovery. The software works identically for PPT and PPTX files and saves both the presentation and all media files to a separate folder on your hard drive. You can view the extracted items after the end of the recovery process.
Charts from PowerPoint 2007-2022 files will be inserted into reconstructed presentations as bitmap images. However, you can also use Microsoft Excel for this purpose (it must be installed on your computer) - the program will open a new Excel workbook and will paste the recovered charts there. You can then edit or copy/paste them directly into PowerPoint.
At this point, you can click Transmit to send the recovered data to PowerPoint, click Exit to stop using the recovery wizard or go back to the file selection step using the Back button.
Once you click Transmit at step 2, Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint will do the following:
Open the restored presentation in PowerPoint (the process may take a while as the program processes each presentation slide by slide)
Open charts in Microsoft Excel
Open the folder with recovered media files and images
You can now edit your presentation and save it under a new name in a safe location.
As you see, using Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint is a snap. Just follow the instructions and the program will take care of the rest. If you, however, have any issues with the program, our customer support department will always be glad to assist you!
An email with a registration code and instructions for activating this code will be sent to the user immediately after the payment confirmation.
An email with a registration code will be sent from several different mail servers to prevent messages from appearing in SPAM filters. Accordingly, a possible duplication of registration letters received in the user's mailbox.
To activate the registration code, you need to run the application in Windows under a user with Administrator rights.
The number of Personal, Business or Site licenses activated simultaneously must not exceed the number of purchased licenses.
We sell software via registration services PayPro Global and Noventiq. That is why not Recovery Toolbox, but the corresponding company will be specified in the payment documents.
The purchased registration key is valid for all 2.x versions of Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint.
PayPro Global (PayPro Global, Inc., 250 The East Mall street, Etobicoke, ON Canada, M9B 0A9) is the fastest growing eCommerce company that develops customized solutions to help software producers to easily and effectively sell software online. PayPro Global supports more than one hundred currencies, all major credit cards, and a wide variety of payment options. PayPro Global offers efficient customer support 24/7 and provides personal attention to customers having special requirements.
Noventiq online store for licensed software opened in 2004. Noventiq offers customers over 15,000 programs from 3,000 developers, provides fast delivery (electronic and physical), accepts 20 payment methods, and includes a cumulative discount system. Noventiq specialists provide customers with all the necessary advice for purchasing licensed software. Selling software is our profession!
Benefits of the full version of Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint
The benefits of buying the full version of Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint, allowing you to repair corrupted .pptx and .ppt files used in PowerPoint presentations:
Increased Success in Recovering Data: The free version might have limitations on the complexity of corruption it can address. The full version offers the possibility of saving recovered data into a new PowerPoint presentation.
Complete Presentation Recovery: The full version may allow recovery of all aspects of your presentation, including text, formatting, multimedia files (images, videos, sounds) and even charts recreated using Excel.
Full Version Advantage: Saving Recovered Presentations (Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint).
While the free DEMO of Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint can analyze corrupt presentations, its most significant limitation lies in its inability to export the recovered data. Here's how the full paid version bridges that gap:
Export and Save Recovered Presentations:
The Crucial Advantage: The free DEMO might allow you to analyze the corrupt presentation of the recovered content. However, the full version grants the essential ability to export the recovered data and save it as a usable PowerPoint file (.pptx or .ppt format). It allows you to integrate the recovered content into Microsoft PowerPoint and continue working on your presentation.
Flexibility in Saving: The full version might offer the option to save the recovered data in the newer .pptx format (used by PowerPoint 2007 and later) and the older .ppt format (used by PowerPoint 97-2003). It ensures compatibility with different PowerPoint versions you might be using.
Benefits of Saving Recovered Presentations:
Preserve Your Work: By exporting and saving the recovered data, you can get back on track with your presentation. You won't lose valuable content due to file corruption.
Editing and Refinement: Once saved as a usable PowerPoint file, you can edit, refine, and format the recovered content within the familiar PowerPoint environment.
Peace of Mind: Knowing you can recover and save your presentations offers peace of mind, especially when dealing with essential presentations containing critical information.
Remember:
While the free DEMO provides valuable insight into the potential for recovery, the full version allows you to utilize the recovered data by exporting and saving it as a usable PowerPoint presentation.
You can decide if the full version's saving capabilities justify the purchase by evaluating the severity of your file corruption and the importance of the data you need to recover.
The advantages of the registered full version of Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint for Windows compared to the online version (Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint Online) for recovering corrupt presentations:
Full Version (Windows):
Potentially Higher Recovery Success: Due to its dedicated software installation, the full version might employ more powerful recovery algorithms. It could lead to a higher chance of salvaging complex or severely corrupted presentations.
Offline Recovery: The full version works independently on your Windows PC without relying on an internet connection. It can be beneficial if you have large presentations or are concerned about uploading sensitive data to the cloud.
Online Version (Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint Online):
Device Agnostic: A significant advantage of the online version is its accessibility. It works on any device with a web browser, including phones, tablets, and MacBooks. It allows you to recover presentations regardless of operating system or device limitations.
Faster for Minor Corruption: The online version might offer a quicker solution for minor corruption issues as there's no software to download and install.
Potentially Lower Cost: The online version might have a different pricing structure than the full version. In some cases, it could be a more cost-effective option for occasional use.
Choosing Between Them:
The severity of Corruption: If the presentation is severely corrupted, the full version's potentially more powerful recovery algorithms might be a better choice.
Frequency of Use: Consider how often you might need to recover presentations. The online version's potential cost advantage might be more appealing if it's rare. For frequent use, the full version's features and potential for higher recovery success could justify the investment.
PowerPoint File Recovery FAQ
Question:
Why can't the program add an object to a presentation and saves it separately as a file in a separate folder?
Answer:
If the program cannot correctly insert an object into a PowerPoint presentation, these media files (images, videos, Excel tables and such) will be saved to a separate folder.
When users insert objects into a presentation, they often perform complex conversions for this content to be rendered correctly (images, videos, charts, Excel tables and such). When recovering data from PPT and PPTX files, it's not always possible to accurately and correctly insert an object, Excel table or media file back into the presentation.
In order to keep this data, Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint saves embedded objects as separate files in a separate folder.
The user can then insert the saved files into the recovered presentation manually and perform the required conversion of inserted objects.
Question:
How does the desktop version differ from the online service in terms of recovery quality?
Answer:
The recovery quality in the desktop version of Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint and in the online service is exactly the same.
Question:
What types of damage to PPTX files cannot be recovered?
Answer:
There are various types of file damage, but often fatal cases occur when deleted files are incorrectly restored in Windows (restoring files after emptying the Recycle Bin) or after incorrect restoration of a damaged HDD. In these cases, the contents of PPTX files are completely replaced and the PowerPoint data in these files is no longer available. Thus, there is nothing left to recover.
Question:
Is it possible to recover a slide with interactive elements or macros?
Answer:
Recovery of interactive elements is possible. Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint does not recover macros and VBA scripts.
Question:
Are animations and transitions between slides recovered?
Answer:
Yes.
Question:
Are files created in PowerPoint 97-2003 (.ppt) supported?
Answer:
Yes. Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint recovers presentations created in the old ppt file format.
Question:
Are embedded video and audio files recovered?
Answer:
Yes, video and audio files are recovered. If they cannot be added to the presentation correctly, they are saved as separate files. These separate media files can then be inserted into the presentation manually.
Question:
Does the program work with password-protected files?
Answer:
No. Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint does not recover password-protected presentations.
Question:
How long does it take on average to recover a single 50 MB file?
Answer:
A 50 MB PPT file can be recovered in a few minutes. A 50 MB PPTX file may take several hours to recover.
Question:
Can the program be used from the command line (CLI)?
Answer:
No.
Question:
Is there a limit on the size of the file being recovered?
Answer:
No.
Question:
Can I choose which slides to recover and which not to?
Answer:
No. There are no selection options in Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint.
Question:
Is it possible to save the recovered data to PDF?
Answer:
No.
Question:
In what format are the recovered images saved?
Answer:
The recovered images are inserted into the presentation in the same form as they were in the presentation. If the images are additionally saved as separate files, the file format corresponds to the original format that was used initially.
Question:
Are slide notes saved during recovery?
Answer:
Yes. Notes are recovered and saved.
Question:
What happens to hyperlinks within slides?
Answer:
Hyperlinks within slides are recovered and saved.
Question:
Are files deleted from the server after recovery?
Answer:
All damaged files, restored files, screenshots of restored files, recovery logs, and other files are deleted from the server after 30 days of storage.
Question:
Where are the servers that process the files physically located?
Answer:
The files are stored on a server located in the Hetzner data center.
Question:
Does the online service have an API?
Answer:
No.
Question:
Does the online version support mobile browsers?
Answer:
Yes. All modern browsers are supported by the online version of presentation recovery.
Question:
Is it possible to recover multiple files online at the same time?
Answer:
No.
Question:
Is there a lifetime license for the desktop version?
Answer:
No. The license for Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint must be renewed annually.
Question:
Are there discounts for educational institutions?
Answer:
Yes, there are discounts. You need to contact technical support to receive a discount.
Question:
Is there a trial version without file size restrictions?
Answer:
No. There is a demo version of Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint with a restriction on saving recovered presentations.
Question:
What is included in the price—technical support, updates?
Answer:
The license price includes updates and technical support for one year after the date of purchase.
Question:
Why might some slides be recovered incorrectly?
Answer:
The quality of recovery depends greatly on the extent of damage to the original file.
Question:
Is there a log file with recovery details?
Answer:
Recovery logs are available on the last page of the program and in the err.log file.
Question:
Can I change the save path for the recovered file?
Answer:
The recovered data is exported to Microsoft PowerPoint. The user then chooses where to save the file with the recovered presentation.
Question:
Is there a night mode in the interface?
Answer:
Unfortunately, no.
Question:
Does the program support drag-and-drop?
Answer:
No.
Question:
Is there auto-save during the recovery process?
Answer:
No.
Question:
Can Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint be integrated into the Windows context menu?
Answer:
No.
Question:
Does the program work on macOS via Parallels or Wine?
Answer:
The demo version of Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint works on macOS via Parallels or Wine.
Question:
Is there Linux support?
Answer:
No. But you can use the online service.
Question:
Does PowerPoint need to be installed on the PC?
Answer:
Yes, Microsoft PowerPoint must be installed on the computer in order to save the recovered presentation. Without Microsoft PowerPoint, it will not be possible to save the presentation using Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint.
Question:
Does the program work offline?
Answer:
Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint is designed to work offline. Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint does not require an internet connection to work. The program is completely standalone.
Question:
Are there any video tutorials or webinars on how to use it?
What information should I send to technical support if I encounter problems?
Answer:
When contacting technical support, describe the problem in as much detail as possible and describe the steps that led to the error.
Question:
Can I set a schedule for automatic recovery?
Answer:
Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint does not have automatic recovery or the ability to set a recovery schedule.
Question:
Are there any reviews from large companies?
Answer:
Virtually all major global companies have used Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint. A list of our clients is available here: https://recoverytoolbox.com/clients.html
Question:
What should I do if the file has been partially recovered but won't open?
Answer:
If the file has been recovered by the online service but cannot be opened, it means that you have an old version of Microsoft PowerPoint installed on your computer that does not support modern PPTX presentation files.
Question:
Is it possible to roll back to the previous version of the presentation?
Answer:
Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint does not correct or modify the source files. Therefore, there is no point in reverting to a previous version of the presentation.
Question:
Does the program work with damaged PPT files on a flash drive?
Answer:
Yes.
Question:
Is it possible to glue several damaged files into one working file?
Answer:
No.
My presentation will not open after a power outage and laptop restarts
Question: How to repair a corrupt PowerPoint file after an interrupted save—can I get my slides back?
I was putting together a PPTX report in Microsoft PowerPoint 2024 on my Windows 11 laptop when the power went out during a save, and then the battery died. After I powered it back on, the laptop unexpectedly restarted to finish a Windows update while the file was being written again. Later, Windows froze and PowerPoint crashed before it could finish saving a backup. Now several copies will not open, and I get either “The file could not be read” or “Unknown error occurred,” even though my other presentations work fine. Which PowerPoint repair tool can check these copies? I need a PowerPoint recovery tool that I can run on this same laptop.
Answer: Check the copies you still have and move any recovered data into a new presentation
A power outage, an unexpected restart, a Windows freeze, or a PowerPoint crash may have interrupted writes to different PPTX copies. However, none of those events alone proves that a file is corrupt. First, check your AutoRecover files and save the available versions in a separate folder without overwriting them.
If you do not have a working copy, try Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint as your PowerPoint repair tool to extract data from a damaged copy. Download the utility from its official website, install it, and launch it on your Windows 11 laptop with Microsoft PowerPoint installed. On the first screen, select the PPTX file and start the automatic analysis so the PowerPoint recovery tool can check the content that remains.
If it finds data, export that data to the installed copy of PowerPoint. This step requires the full version of the utility. Save the resulting presentation under a new name, such as “Recovered-report.pptx,” and check the slides. How to repair a corrupt PowerPoint file without replacing your originals comes down to this: work on copies and save each recovery attempt as a separate file.
PowerPoint froze during AutoSave and my drive ran out of space
Question: Can I use a PowerPoint file repair tool after PowerPoint freezes and I force it to close?
I was editing a PPTX file in PowerPoint for Microsoft 365 on a Windows 10 desktop with AutoSave enabled for OneDrive. After I launched a slide-design add-in, the app froze with “PowerPoint is not responding,” so I ended the process in Task Manager while it was still saving. I later discovered that the drive was full. An error occurred while overwriting the existing presentation, and the local copy stopped opening after AutoSave failed. Is Power Point repair still possible if OneDrive version history no longer has a clean copy? Could PowerPoint corrupted file recovery help when both the add-in's changes and an incomplete write may have affected the same document?
Answer: Free up disk space and analyze a copy outside your synced folder
Force-quitting the app, running out of disk space, and an overwrite error may have left an incomplete presentation on the drive. Invalid data from the add-in may also have damaged its contents. Missing recent edits after an AutoSave failure does not, by itself, mean a file is corrupt, but a local copy that will not open needs a separate check.
Free up disk space, disable the troublesome add-in, and copy the document from OneDrive to a regular local folder. For Power Point repair on that copy, download, install, and launch Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint on your Windows 10 computer with PowerPoint installed. Select the damaged PPTX file on the first screen and start the analysis, which the PowerPoint file repair tool runs automatically.
If it finds usable content, export it to PowerPoint using the full version. Save the result as a separate file, such as “Presentation-after-crash.pptx,” on a drive with enough free space. Check any objects the add-in created: PowerPoint corrupted file recovery does not guarantee that all of its changes will survive.
My presentation stopped opening after a phone transfer and USB disconnects
Question: How to repair a PowerPoint presentation after interrupted transfers—can I salvage my phone and drive copies?
I am moving a class presentation saved as a PPTX file between an Android 14 phone, an Android 13 tablet, a microSD card, and an external SSD connected through a USB adapter. I originally created it in Microsoft PowerPoint 2021 on a Windows 11 laptop. One download to my phone never finished. Another transfer lost its connection to the laptop, the memory card disconnected during a write, and the SSD dropped out because of a loose cable. I also accidentally unplugged a USB flash drive before copying finished. Now I have several incomplete copies. How to repair PowerPoint file damage across these copies is what I need help with. My phone says, “The file is corrupted and cannot be opened,” and the presentation will not load on my laptop either. Which PowerPoint fixer can check these files in Windows?
Answer: Copy every readable version to a working drive on your computer
An interrupted download or disconnected storage device can leave you with only part of a PPTX file. First, find out whether at least one complete copy still exists. Download the original again if the source is available, and copy any readable versions from unstable devices to a working drive on your laptop.
If you cannot get the original again, Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint can serve as a PowerPoint fixer for the available files. It does not replace data recovery from an unreadable memory card. Download, install, and open the utility on Windows 11 with Microsoft PowerPoint 2021 installed; it does not run on Android. Select the first damaged copy on the initial screen and start the automatic analysis, then process the remaining copies one at a time.
If the program finds data, export it from the full version to the installed copy of PowerPoint and save each result under a different name. How to repair a PowerPoint presentation as completely as possible depends on comparing the slides recovered from the available copies. How to repair PowerPoint file damage on a phone follows the same approach here: transfer the readable file to a Windows computer and process it there.
My drives have errors and the presentation files are visible but unreadable
Question: How to repair a PPT file after hard drive and flash drive errors—can I save my old presentations?
I am moving archived PPT files created in Microsoft PowerPoint 2000, 2002, and 2003 to a Windows 7 desktop with Microsoft PowerPoint 2010. The old HDD has unreadable sectors, and my working SSD reported storage errors. After file system index errors were detected and CHKDSK ran, some presentation filenames remained, but their contents could no longer be read correctly. The controller and RAM are also being checked. A separate cheap flash drive turned out to have fake capacity, and I could copy only part of one file from a physically damaged external drive. Now I get “This file is not in a recognizable format” or “PowerPoint cannot open the file *.ppt because part of the file is missing.” Fix corrupt PPT files that can still be copied to a working drive—that is what I need to do. Which PPT fixer is suitable for this situation?
Answer: Get readable data off the device first then recover the PPT contents
Unreadable sectors, failing flash memory, file system damage, and data corruption caused by a controller or RAM can affect presentations regardless of their age. Fake storage capacity can cause previously saved data to be overwritten, while physical damage may leave only a fragment of a file readable. Do not repeatedly run file system repairs on your only problematic device. If reading is unreliable, the first step is to recover data from that device, with professional help if necessary.
Once you have a presentation copy on a working drive, you can try Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint. Fix corrupt PPT files from these local copies: download, install, and launch the program on a healthy Windows computer with Microsoft PowerPoint installed, then select the damaged PPT file on the first screen.
Start the analysis. The PPT fixer checks the content that could be read; it cannot retrieve physically lost portions of the storage device. If it finds data, export it from the full version of Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint to PowerPoint and save a new presentation under a different name on a working drive. How to repair a PPT file is a separate issue from how to repair a drive; keeping those tasks separate is essential here.
My email attachment and learning platform copies are incomplete
Question: How to repair PowerPoint files from email and archives—can I recover my course materials?
I am collecting course materials on a MacBook running macOS 14 and Microsoft PowerPoint 2021. They include an old PPT file from PowerPoint 2003 and several PPTX files from PowerPoint 2019. A presentation attached to an email did not finish downloading. Someone sent me an already damaged copy through a messaging app, and a learning platform retained only part of another presentation after upload. A copy extracted from a ZIP/RAR archive had errors, and the archive's backup is corrupt too. The preview log says, “The presentation *.pptx is incomplete. Please reload it.” A description of a similar case lists common errors when accessing a damaged presentation, including “Cannot open the file unnamed.ppt.” Is Power Point recovery possible if I can use a Windows 11 computer with PowerPoint 2024 for the actual processing? For the old presentation, would a “Recovery PPT file” workflow start with the extracted file?
Answer: Request the originals and process any copies you cannot obtain again
An incomplete attachment, a truncated server upload, and extraction from a damaged archive can leave you with copies containing different amounts of usable data. A messaging app may also have delivered an already corrupt original. First, ask the author for the original or download the materials again.
If that is not possible, perform Power Point recovery on the available copies after transferring them to a Windows computer. Download, install, and launch Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint on Windows 11 with PowerPoint 2024 installed. On the first screen, select an individual PPT or PPTX file and start the automatic analysis. Repeat the process separately for the remaining files.
If content is found, export it from the full version of Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint to Microsoft PowerPoint and save each new presentation under a distinct name. For the “Recovery PPT file” workflow you described, use the extracted PPT file, not the ZIP/RAR archive or backup container itself. How to repair PowerPoint files in this situation depends on that separation: the original work can be done on macOS, while this recovery utility runs on Windows.
NAS and sync failures spread my damaged presentation to every device
Question: How to repair PowerPoint presentation data when my cloud and network copies will not open?
I work with a PPTX file in PowerPoint for Microsoft 365 from a Windows 11 laptop, using RDP to connect to an office computer running Windows 10. The file lives on a NAS with RAID. During a save, the network folder became unavailable and the server restarted. After my laptop woke from sleep, Dropbox created an incomplete local copy that was later moved to OneDrive and iCloud. The damaged version synced to my iPhone running iOS 18, and a third-party tool for merging coworkers' edits produced another invalid PPTX. I get “An error occurred while accessing xxxx.pptx” or a message saying the file or location may be read-only, or the server hosting the presentation may not be responding. Even after access was restored, the local copy would not open. Is there a reliable PowerPoint file corrupted fix I can try when every current copy is affected?
Answer: Distinguish a network access problem from damage to the local file
An unavailable server or read-only access does not, on its own, confirm file corruption, and RAID does not prevent an invalid document version from being saved. In your case, possible causes include an interrupted network write, incomplete local synchronization, and an unsuccessful merge. An RDP disconnect or sleep transition does not necessarily corrupt the file without a related write or sync failure.
Stop the problematic version from spreading and check cloud version history and NAS snapshots. If no healthy version is available, try a PowerPoint file corrupted fix on a separate local copy stored on a Windows computer. Download Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint from the official website, install it, and launch it on a computer with Microsoft PowerPoint installed. Select the damaged PPTX file on the first screen, run the automatic analysis, and export any data it finds to PowerPoint.
Save the result under a new name outside your synced folders, check it, and only then upload it again. How to repair PowerPoint presentation data safely in this case depends on keeping the available copies separate from each new, unverified recovery result.
My PPTX is no longer recognized because its container and internal links are damaged
Question: How to fix corrupted PowerPoint file contents when my PPTX is no longer recognized as a presentation?
I am trying to open a PPTX presentation created in Microsoft PowerPoint 2007 on a Windows 10 laptop with Microsoft PowerPoint 2016. I get “PowerPoint cannot open the type of file represented by xxx.pptx” or “PowerPoint cannot read *.pptx.” A coworker checked a copy and found errors in the ZIP container, damaged package components, damage to the main presentation definition, and invalid XML in several slides. They also found broken internal relationships linking images and layouts, so simply renaming the extension did nothing. Can a PPTX fixer help me recover at least the slides that are still there?
Answer: Try extracting the readable content from the damaged package
A PPTX file contains multiple interconnected components. An error in the container, slide definitions, or internal relationships may prevent the entire presentation from opening. Renaming the file does not fix those relationships or restore missing XML parts.
How to fix corrupted PowerPoint file contents starts with preserving the original PPTX separately. Then download, install, and launch Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint on Windows 10 with Microsoft PowerPoint 2016 installed. Select a working copy on the first screen and start the analysis. The PPTX fixer will automatically try to read the data that remains available.
If it finds content, export it from Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint to the installed copy of PowerPoint. Save the new presentation under a name such as “Slides-from-damaged-package.pptx” without replacing the original. Check the slide order, images, and formatting: successfully extracting some data does not mean every internal relationship has been restored.
Objects disappeared and slides stopped opening after I manually edited the PPTX
Question: How to fix a corrupted PowerPoint file after I edit its XML and embedded objects?
I was editing a PPTX file in Microsoft PowerPoint 2019 on a Windows 10 desktop. I then unpacked it as a ZIP archive to remove a troublesome embedded object. In the process, I accidentally deleted some components, changed XML files, and repackaged the files incorrectly. The remaining copy also has damaged masters, layouts, a theme, and chart data with an embedded Excel workbook. When I open it, I get “PowerPoint was unable to display some of the text, images, or objects on slides in the file xxxx.ppt.” My troubleshooting notes also say, “Objects and/or text overlap. Cannot open the file,” and “Objects do not appear where they were placed on the slide.” Now individual slides will not load, so this goes beyond messed-up formatting. Is there a PowerPoint fix that could save at least the text and any readable images?
Answer: Use a copy from before the manual edits if you still have one
Deleted components, invalid XML, and incorrect packaging can break a PPTX file. Damaged layouts, charts, and embedded objects can also cause individual slides to fail. Text shifting around can simply result from font substitution; in this case, the reasons to attempt recovery are the read errors and the known structural damage.
How to fix a corrupted PowerPoint file after manual edits depends first on choosing the least-modified copy, preferably one saved before those edits. Download Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint, install it on a Windows computer with Microsoft PowerPoint 2019, and launch the app. Select the invalid PPTX file on the first screen and start the automatic analysis of its components.
If data is available, export it from Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint to PowerPoint and save the result under a separate name. Then check charts and any separately extracted media files: some elements may need to be reinserted and configured manually. This PowerPoint fix aims to recover surviving content; it cannot guarantee that deleted objects will be recreated.
My old PPT files have damaged streams slide records and save history
Question: Can Corrupted PPT file repair help when my old presentations trigger read errors and crash PowerPoint?
I am sorting through archived PPT presentations from Microsoft PowerPoint 2000, 2002, and 2003 on a Windows 7 computer with PowerPoint 2010. Diagnostics show damage to the container header and internal streams in one copy. Another has problems with slide records, object references, and the structure of saved changes. A third has truncated binary data and a broken embedded object. I now get “PowerPoint cannot open the type of file represented by filename.ppt” or “Part of the file is missing.” An old presentation viewer reports, “PowerPoint Viewer cannot read the file C:\path\filename.ppt.” Logs from the previous computer say, “POWERPOINT.exe has generated errors and will be closed by Windows. You will need to restart the program. An error log is being created.” My current computer sometimes reports, “PowerPoint has encountered a problem and needs to close.” Can I attempt PPT corrupted file repair without trying to open these files as ZIP archives?
Answer: Analyze each PPT as a binary presentation file
PPT uses a binary structure, so XML and ZIP procedures intended for PPTX files will not help here. Damage to the container, streams, object records, or saved-change structure can make a presentation unreadable even when its file size looks normal.
Corrupted PPT file repair is something you can try with Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint for these copies. Download, install, and launch the utility on a working Windows computer with Microsoft PowerPoint installed, keeping the archived originals separate. On the first screen, select one PPT file and start the automatic analysis. Process the other damaged presentations the same way, one at a time.
If the program finds data, click Export to send it to PowerPoint and save the result under a new name. Check the text, images, and embedded objects, because PPT corrupted file repair is limited to fragments that can still be read. A crash message alone does not establish the cause, but a repeatable crash affecting only these archived files is a reason to focus troubleshooting on them.
My presentation broke after conversion and automated report generation
Question: How can I solve a PowerPoint repair problem when different apps produce invalid PPT and PPTX files?
I am preparing a report in a third-party editor on a MacBook running macOS 14 and checking the result on a Windows 11 laptop with Microsoft PowerPoint 2024. The editor saved an invalid PPTX file. An online converter then produced a faulty PPT version, and a separate export from a diagramming app will not open either. Our corporate report generator also created a PPTX with invalid XML and relationships. PowerPoint says, “PowerPoint found an error that it can't correct. You should save presentations, quit, and then restart PowerPoint.” Repair Power Point file contents from these exports—is that still possible if regenerating the report no longer reproduces the original data?
Answer: Work from the original export and keep all alternative versions
A third-party editor, converter, exporter, or presentation generator can produce invalid records and relationships even when the filename and extension look correct. Differences in fonts or element positioning after export do not, by themselves, mean a file is corrupt. In your case, the key issue is that the files cannot be read.
If a fresh, valid export is no longer possible, address the PowerPoint repair problem by attempting to extract content from the most complete available version. Repair Power Point file contents with Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint by downloading, installing, and launching it on the Windows 11 laptop with PowerPoint 2024 installed. Select the original damaged PPTX file on the first screen and start the automatic analysis. Then check the alternative PPT file separately in Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint.
If data is found, export it from Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint to PowerPoint and save the results under different names. Compare the recovered slides with the report's source materials, paying particular attention to captions, tables, and charts created by the generator.
My recovered file will not open and cleanup tools made it worse
Question: How to recover corrupted PPT file data after deletion formatting and failed recovery attempts?
I accidentally deleted a PPT file created in Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 and then formatted the external drive. I am now working with recovered copies on a Windows 10 laptop with Microsoft PowerPoint 2016. An undelete utility recovered only part of the contents because some areas had already been overwritten. Another program produced an incomplete presentation while trying to repair it. A disk optimizer removed components I needed, and a metadata cleaner introduced another structural error. Now I get “The file is corrupted and cannot be opened.” Can PowerPoint file recovery software help if I still have several intermediate recovery results?
Answer: Start with the earliest available file recovered from the storage device
Some data may have been lost after deletion or formatting. Disk optimization, metadata cleanup, and unsuccessful repairs may then have altered the copies further. How to recover corrupted PPT file data in this situation depends on using a copy from before those additional changes and keeping the others for comparison.
Do not write new data to the original storage device. Work with files you have already extracted to a different, healthy drive. Download, install, and launch Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint on a Windows computer with Microsoft PowerPoint 2016 installed. Select the earliest recovered PPT file on the first screen and start the analysis so the PowerPoint file recovery software can check the data that remains.
If usable elements are found, export them from Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint to PowerPoint and save a new presentation without replacing the intermediate copies. If necessary, repeat the check with other versions and compare the results slide by slide. This method cannot restore overwritten portions of the original file, even if its filename and reported size are still intact.
My PPT is still unreadable after malware damage and incorrect fragment reconstruction
Question: How to recover corrupted PPT file data when the built-in repair does not work?
I am opening an old PPT file from Microsoft PowerPoint 2002 on a Windows 10 computer with Microsoft PowerPoint 2013, but a virus changed or destroyed some of its contents. In another copy, disk recovery software assembled the fragments incorrectly. Yet another version was partially overwritten with unrelated data. I also had an antivirus false positive, but restoring a checked copy from quarantine did not resolve the error. I keep seeing messages saying, “This is not a PowerPoint presentation” and “Your system is low on virtual memory. Increase the size of the paging file to keep Windows running properly.” Other presentations open normally, though, and increasing the available memory did not help. Is there a PowerPoint open and repair extract data option I can use after the standard repair fails, or do I need a separate program?
Answer: Check the file and use a separate utility to extract readable content
Malware changes, incorrectly assembled fragments, incomplete decryption, and overwriting with unrelated data can leave a presentation unreadable for different reasons. Quarantine following an antivirus false positive does not, by itself, prove corruption. A virtual memory warning calls for checking system resources, not automatically concluding that the PPT file is damaged.
The phrase PowerPoint open and repair extract data option does not mean PowerPoint includes a separate built-in Extract Data command equivalent to Excel's mode. If the file is still encrypted or password-protected, Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint will not recover it. You first need an accessible, unencrypted copy.
How to recover corrupted PPT file data from that copy starts with a checked Windows computer with Microsoft PowerPoint 2013 installed. Download, install, and launch Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint. Select the invalid PPT file on the first screen and start the automatic analysis. If any content is found, export it from Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint to PowerPoint and save a new presentation under a name of your choice. Then check every slide: the utility cannot guarantee recovery of destroyed data or reconstruct the original document from arbitrarily scrambled fragments.
Expert in recovering data of damaged Microsoft PowerPoint presentation and PPT/PPTX-files with 20+ years of experience and knowledge.
Customer's reviews and ratings:
kapil 08-08-2026
Amazing, simplely great way to use this platform
me22813 06-11-2026
cool
Yash Khatu 06-03-2026
this app amazing
eva 01-31-2026
good tool
baby 01-20-2026
its good
cristian 01-11-2026
job done succesfuly. thank you
bala 12-17-2025
excellent
rahib 11-26-2025
nice
verga larga 11-13-2025
Very good. I recommend it.
ankit 10-13-2025
best to use great app
Ze Mane 09-08-2025
Nice app, resolved my issue by recovering a Powerpoint file from a CD.
Sol David 08-04-2025
I hired the service to recover a PowerPoint file with more than 80 slides. Only 8 pasted figures were recovered, which were public and easily accessible. All the written content I produced was not recovered. I was very dissatisfied with the service, which is paid. This should be made clear to everyone in advance, that is, recovery is not guaranteed. This is only stated at the end, when the minimal recovery of the file is sent. We're looking for a complete service, not a partial one. If that were the case, the charge itself should be partial.
bibina 05-06-2025
super
ALOK KUMAR 03-02-2025
VERY GOOD
Ejaz 12-16-2024
Excellent
Отставник 12-06-2024
Хорошая вещь! Отлично справляется, за секунду исправил испорченный файл.
PONS 12-02-2024
GOOD
KD 11-28-2024
Good
Marie-Laure Hilgert 11-10-2024
I was working in a car on my computer. My file was on my Toschiba portable storage linked on my PC with an USB cable. Internet was given by my smartphone, we were driving on a french highway. I added many slides on my powerpoint and I saved my work many times during the journey. After the last slide, I recorded one last time and I shut down my PC as usual and before removed my portable storage (1 To). At home, I used my big PC on my worktable : I put my portable storage with the USB link, I found my files but Powerpoint refuse to open it.
North Platte 10-10-2024
I was using the PowerPoint all day and when I finished for the day, it said something about a new version of the presentation and then all of a sudden I could not open it and it said that it was damaged and not repairable
gion 09-30-2024
Very good recoverd. Thanks a lot!!!
biuro 02-26-2023
The presentation is poorly restored. The images were not inserted into the presentation, but saved in a separate archive. I had to add each picture separately and fit it to the page.
Monte 01-03-2023
Hello. I use Windows11 and OneDrive on an ASUS Zenbook. For some reason, there is the occasional time when I cannot 'wake up' the computer by clicking the mouse or pressing ctlr+alt+delete. In those instances I have to hold down the power button for a few seconds to reboot the computer. On one of those occasions, I had a PowerPoint file open with autosave turned off. The file contained images, one video, text, and several animations. It was after my computer had restarted (because of not being able to be woken up) that the file was not able to be opened with a message prompt of something to the affect of being damaged. I clicked on 'repair' which did not solve the problem. It's hard to say what the key contributing factors were to the file becoming damaged.
Allen Reyes 04-14-2021
PowerPoints files repaired. The program could not fix files with a size less than 17kb.
Elisabeth Stewart 03-22-2021
PowerPoint prompting to repair the file, but cannot fix :) Before that, I believed that Microsoft can do everything, until I met Recovery Toolbox. Our world needs new heroes. Thanks for the corrected file.
Antechinus 02-09-2021
If my budget allowed me to donate to you, I would! I was able to repair an ancient and unique presentation on dentures
Korbyn Sterling 01-13-2021
The program handled a couple of files, but couldn't fix all of them. Out of 10 files I fixed only 3. Considering that the files were recoverd .PPTX files from the computer's hard drive, which was completely wiped clean, I am satisfied.
Kenzo Nico 12-28-2020
This is the first time I come across the need to restore a PowerPoint presentation. I myself am not a pro in computers, but with the Recovery Toolbox for PowerPoint wizard, I managed to fix the errors immediately.
Jambeau 12-15-2020
I downloaded a demo version of the product before purchasing. I selected a damaged .PPT file in the program, the program immediately detect errors in it. The fix took less than a minute, and then the program opens the presentation right after the "Submit" button. Thank you, everything worked out for me.
Michel from France 10-04-2020
I was satisfied with the service (10.75 €) but the formatting of the PPT file could not be respected. It still saves me a lot of time to rework the document. Thank you
Jenesis Nathan 08-11-2020
A very simple program for recovering works in Microsoft PowerPoint. Satisfied. thank
GrizliczYokel 06-29-2020
I had a PowerPoint exam for children with drawings, but it cannot be opened and showed errors. After fixing the errors, I received a restored version of the presentation, where only the text was repaired! Pictures were fixed in a separate folder, from which you need to drag them to the desired slide! Also in the presentation I had navigation icons (back, forward, to the main page), since these pictures were recovered separately, I had to manually put links for these buttons on each slide!
Marryyer10 06-15-2020
While working with the presentation, the error "Microsoft PowerPoint has encountered a problem and needs to close" surfaced and the program closed. After reinstalling MS PowerPoint, he stopped opening my presentation because it was damaged. Second error "PowerPoint found unreadable content in EssayHomeland.pptx." After restoring the document, I received two files - the restored presentation and media files in a separate ZIP archive. Now you need to insert the pictures into the slides manually.
Larinepie15 06-01-2020
When trying to cut and paste to a removable disk, an error occurred, and the file moved to the device with corruption. Now it is not possible to open it in the program, PowerPoint 2003 cannot read the .PPT file. The program was able to restore the file, but some slides lost animation.
Sublimal 04-03-2020
After analyze broken .PPTX file, I press "Transmit", process of export the recovered data to the Microsoft PowerPoint begin, but some media files were saved to a separate folder. It is good that the duration of the animation duration in the presentation was correctly restored.
Alia.LA 02-20-2020
Thanks for fast fix my Microsoft PowerPoint file.
Dodi 04-07-2019
Okey. It can restore presentation.
Đồng Thị Cẩm Tú 12-15-2018
Very very very very good
Ivan 10-10-2018
Tool can repair my damaged presentation. Thanks!
Nikola 10-10-2018
The presentation was repaired not full. Last page was truncated.
Ted 10-10-2018
Good tool. But I have used online service: cheapest price $10
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