Gamma
Type a topic and it produces a finished presentation, document or one-page website that you edit in the browser and share as a link, a PDF or a PowerPoint file.
What you'd use it for
Turning a topic, a brief or a document you already wrote into a presentable slide deck, one-pager or website without opening a design tool.
- Turn a single prompt or a short outline into a full slide deck with layout, imagery and consistent styling
- Turn an existing PDF or PowerPoint file into an editable Gamma deck you can restyle
- Generate a one-page website or a written document from the same prompt-to-draft flow, not just slides
- Ask the Gamma Agent, in chat, to revise tone, length or structure across the whole deck at once
- Export a finished deck to PDF, PowerPoint or Google Slides, or share it live as a web link
The verdict
Gamma is genuinely fast at the one thing it does - a prompt becomes a structured, imaged, presentable deck before you would have finished a blank PowerPoint. The free tier is generous enough to trial properly with no card on file, but the features people upgrade for - your own brand, analytics, the API, more credits - sit behind Plus, Pro and Ultra, billed per seat per month. It suits an operator or small team that needs a decent deck now and can live with Gamma's recognisable visual signature; it does not suit anyone who needs the result to land inside an existing corporate template untouched.
What it costs
| Tier | Price | For | Includes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | Trying it, and for one-off decks that can carry Gamma branding. | 400 credits at signup, up to 10 slides per prompt, import from PDF and PPTX, export to PDF, PPTX, PNG and Google Slides. |
| Plus | $9 / seat / month ($108 per seat, billed annually) | Anyone producing decks often enough to want the branding gone. | 1,000 monthly credits, up to 100 slides per prompt, Gamma branding removed, advanced AI image models. |
| Pro | $18 / seat / month ($216 per seat, billed annually) | A business that needs its own brand applied consistently. | 4,000 monthly credits, premium image models, custom branding, analytics, up to 10 custom domains, API access. |
| Ultra | $90 / seat / month ($1,080 per seat, billed annually) | Heavy production, particularly where video and the newest models matter. | 20,000 monthly credits, access to the most advanced text, image and video models, up to 100 custom domains, early access features. |
Read from Gamma's own pricing page on 25 Sep 2026. Vendors change prices without notice.
What you need to start
- A Google account or an email address to sign up
- No credit card for the free plan
Signing up takes under a minute and needs no credit card; the first draft deck lands in well under a minute after your first prompt.
Your first run A single prompt produces a full draft deck, with an outline, copy, layout and images already in place, in well under a minute; expect a few more minutes tidying it before it goes in front of anyone.
Where it breaks
"Unlimited AI creations" applies to everyday generation under fair use; the premium features people actually want — the agent, the advanced models, the API — are metered in credits, and the plans differ mainly in how many credits they include. Prices shown are the annual-billing rate; monthly billing costs more. Exports to PowerPoint are good rather than perfect, and a deck that has to be finished in someone else's template will need rework. And Gamma-generated decks have a recognisable look, which matters when your audience has seen twenty of them.
Entirely browser-based, with a mobile app for viewing and light editing. Decks live as web pages first and export to PowerPoint or PDF second, so the exported file is a copy rather than the original.
First entry in this reference. There is no previous check to compare it against.
When not to use it
Anyone whose deck has to land inside a fixed corporate PowerPoint template - the export is decent but is still an export, and fonts and masters do not survive it intact. Also skip it for social graphics, print and the rest of the marketing surface, where Canva starts from templates rather than prompts and covers far more ground.
There is a specific small-business pain this removes: the two hours between agreeing to present something and having slides that are not embarrassing.
Gamma takes a prompt, or a document you already wrote, and returns a structured deck with layout, images and a consistent visual treatment. It is not that the slides are better than a designer’s; it is that they exist, and the alternative was a blank PowerPoint at eleven at night.
What you are paying for as you move up
- Plus at $9 removes Gamma’s branding. For anything client-facing that is the minimum viable tier.
- Pro at $18 applies your brand, adds analytics on who actually opened the link, and unlocks the API.
- Ultra at $90 is a credit purchase more than a feature purchase.
Note the unit: per seat, per month, at the annual rate. Monthly billing costs more.
Where it does not fit
Anything that has to land in a corporate template. The PowerPoint export is decent and it is still an export — fonts and masters do not survive intact, and someone will be tidying it up.
For social graphics, print and the rest of the marketing surface, Canva covers far more ground and starts from templates rather than prompts. Gamma is narrower and faster at the one thing: from an idea to a shareable deck in a single sitting.
Alternatives
Canva
A design tool for people who are not designers — social posts, decks, flyers and print built from templates, with AI that writes copy, edits photos and resizes a finished design for every channel.
Beautiful.ai
A slide editor that re-arranges your content into on-brand layouts automatically, so a deck stays consistent without a design pass.
Decktopus
Generates a complete slide deck with speaker notes from one prompt, then lets you export it or share it as a link.
Pitch
A collaborative deck tool built around brand templates, where AI can generate a first draft of slides from an outline and your whole team edits the same deck live.
Get Gamma
Buying the tool is not the hard part.
The ebook is about what to hand over, in what order, and how you find out when it goes wrong. One payment, no subscription.