Compare

Side-by-sides written to help you choose, including the cases where the other tool is the better pick.

• A DocSend alternative that plays the Keynote, not a PDF of it

  DocSend shows page images of a PDF. Linkdeck plays the Keynote itself: builds, video, audio. What each does, side by side, and pricing: €12 vs $10–15.

• Keep the deck you made. Pitch wants you to rebuild it.

  Pitch asks you to rebuild the deck in its editor. Linkdeck hosts the Keynote you already made, as a link that plays on any phone. A fair comparison.

• A Papermark alternative if your deck is a Keynote, not a PDF

  Papermark shares PDFs and tracks pages from about €24 a month. Linkdeck hosts the real Keynote export from €12. An honest comparison for Keynote users.

• Should you send an iCloud Keynote link or a Linkdeck link?

  Apple's iCloud link is free and live. Linkdeck gives a fixed, branded link that plays in any browser, with a password and view analytics. When to use each.

• A Speaker Deck alternative for Keynote talks with motion

  Speaker Deck is free and PDF-only. If your talk uses builds, video or audio, Linkdeck plays the real Keynote export from a link. A straight comparison.

• Hosting a Keynote HTML export: Netlify Drop or Linkdeck?

  You can drag Keynote's HTML export onto Netlify Drop for free. What you get, what you miss (password, analytics, a clean slug), and when €12 is worth it.

• A SlideShare alternative for decks built in Keynote

  If you build in Keynote, SlideShare shows the deck as static slides next to ads. Linkdeck plays it with builds and video, to the people you send it to.

• PDF or link: how to send a presentation

  A PDF is a file you lose control of; a link plays the deck and can be fixed or switched off after sending. When each is right, for Keynote users.

• WeTransfer or a link: sending a heavy Keynote deck

  WeTransfer delivers the .key file, and the client still needs Keynote to open it. A Linkdeck link plays the deck in any browser. When to use which.

• Sharing a Keynote through Dropbox, and what the client actually sees

  A Dropbox link to a .key previews only the first slide; the rest needs Keynote. A Linkdeck link plays the whole deck in a browser. A fair comparison.

• Export Keynote as a movie or as HTML?

  A movie plays everywhere but runs on a timer, with no tap to advance and no links. HTML keeps the deck interactive. Which export fits which job.