Market Analysis

AiPPT pricing: cheap plans, a free tier that can't export, and three rules to read first

The Vibe Gate·October 18, 2026·7 min read

Disclosure: I'm an affiliate for AiPPT, so the product link below is a commission link. I haven't used AiPPT: no deck generated, no credit spent. Everything here comes from AiPPT's own pricing page, terms and help center, plus public app-store and review records, checked on October 18, 2026. Where I couldn't verify something, I say so instead of filling the gap.

AiPPT turns a prompt, a document, a link or notes into a slide deck you can edit, and exports to PowerPoint, PDF or images. It's sold by Megadreams Limited and has passed a million downloads on Google Play. On price alone it's one of the cheapest tools in its category.

Price isn't the whole story, though. Three rules on its own pages decide whether it's a good buy, and one of them changes how you should try it.

You can't judge a slide tool until you've opened its file in PowerPoint. AiPPT's free tier doesn't let you download one.

The plans

From AiPPT's pricing page, in US dollars (the page shows your local currency by default):

PlanMonthlyYearlyLifetimeCredits
Free$0––140, once
Plus$9$72 ($6/mo)$108600 / month
Pro$12$94 ($7.80/mo)$1401,200 / month

Monthly credits reset every 31 days and unused ones expire. Edits made through the built-in assistant spend credits too. "Lifetime" means a lifetime subscription with a monthly credit allowance, not unlimited generation. Only paying subscribers can buy extra credit packs.

The three rules to read first

The review record

It's thin and mixed. On Google Play, AiPPT holds 3.2 from about 1,390 reviews. Recent complaints mention credits spent on edits that changed nothing, downloads failing after payment, no way to try before paying, and refunds that weren't processed. The US App Store shows 4.9 from 35 ratings. Trustpilot has only two reviews, both one star, which is too few to judge either way.

I couldn't confirm where Megadreams is registered. The site footer gives a Singapore address and the terms are governed by Hong Kong law.

How it compares on the first step

The free tier is where AiPPT falls behind. Gamma's free plan includes credits at signup and lets you export to PDF, PowerPoint and Google Slides. SlidesAI's free plan gives monthly credits. So you can see a real file from either before paying. I covered the wider field in my guide to AI presentation generators.

A note for right-to-left languages

AiPPT's interface isn't available in Arabic or Hebrew, and its help center doesn't name either language for generation. I found no evidence either way on right-to-left layout. If you present in Arabic, test it in a monthly plan inside the seven days.

The verdict

Try AiPPT if price matters most and you make decks often. Do it safely: generate a few decks on the free tier to judge the layouts, then buy one month of Plus, export your real deck on day one, and open it in PowerPoint. If it isn't clean, ask for the refund inside seven days. Skip lifetime until you've used a month.

Start with Gamma's free plan if you want to see an exported file before paying anything.

The one-line version

AiPPT is cheap and full-featured on paper, but its free tier can't export and refunds close after seven days, so test one paid month properly before you commit to a year or a lifetime plan.

Sources

Checked on October 18, 2026. I'm an affiliate for AiPPT; nothing above changes based on that:

One honest gap: I couldn't verify how clean AiPPT's PowerPoint files are, because the free tier won't export one. That's exactly why the safe way to try it runs through one paid month.

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