Rotate PDF
Turn pages the right way up and save the rotation permanently.
How it works
Turn pages the right way up. Pick the rotation, click the pages you want to turn (or leave none selected to rotate the whole document), and download. The preview shows how each page will end up.
🔒 Your file is processed entirely in this browser — it is never uploaded to a server. No signup, no watermark, no page limits.
🔒 Your document never leaves your device: unlike most online PDF tools, which upload your file to their servers, everything here runs locally in your browser. There is no upload, no account, no watermark and no page or file-count limit — so it's safe for contracts, invoices, medical records and anything else confidential.
About the Rotate PDF
Scanned or photographed pages often come out sideways or upside down. This free PDF rotator turns pages the right way up and saves the rotation permanently — so it stays correct for everyone who opens the file, not just in your own viewer.
Click the pages you want to turn (or rotate the whole document at once), and download. Everything runs in your browser, so your file is never uploaded.
How to rotate PDF pages
- Choose your PDF to see thumbnails of every page.
- Pick the rotation: 90° clockwise, 180°, or 90° counter-clockwise.
- Click individual pages to rotate just those, or leave none selected to rotate them all.
- Download the corrected PDF.
Frequently asked questions
How do I rotate a PDF and save it permanently?
Select the rotation and the pages, then download the new file. The rotation is written into the PDF itself, so it stays correct in every viewer — unlike simply turning the view in a reader.
Can I rotate only some pages?
Yes. Click the specific pages you want to turn. If you don't select any, the rotation is applied to the whole document.
Why does my PDF look right on screen but print sideways?
Some readers rotate the view without changing the file. Saving the rotation here writes it into the document so printing matches what you see.
Is the quality affected?
No. Rotation only changes a page attribute — the page content itself is untouched, so there's no loss of quality.