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Rotate PDF

Rotate PDF pages

Straighten sideways scans and save the orientation for good.

Drop a PDF here, or click to browse
Rotate all pages · in your browser

Rotate PDF pages online, free

Turning the view in a reader changes nothing in the file: reopen it and the page is lying on its side again, and it will print that way too. PDF Vision writes the rotation INTO the document, so the orientation holds everywhere and for everyone. The work runs entirely in your browser; the file never leaves your device. The usual cause is scanning — a sheet fed the wrong way round, or a landscape document digitised as portrait. One free document a day with no account.

How to rotate PDF pages

  1. Drop the PDF

    The document stays in your browser.

  2. Turn the pages

    A quarter turn at a time, page by page or across the whole document.

  3. Save

    The rotation is written into the file, so it holds on reopening and on paper.

Why use it

A rotation that sticks

Unlike a reader’s rotate button, this one is written into the document and survives closing it.

Correct when printed

A page straightened on screen but still sideways in the file comes out of the printer sideways. Not here.

Nothing leaves your device

The work is local.

Frequently asked questions

Is the rotation saved into the file?
Yes, that is the whole point: it is written into the document, so it holds on reopening, at the recipient’s end, and when printed.
Can I rotate a single page?
Yes, page by page or across the whole document.
Is my document uploaded?
No, rotation runs in your browser.
Does quality suffer?
No. Rotation is a property of the page; the content is neither redrawn nor recompressed.
Will it fix a page that is slightly crooked?
No. Rotation works in quarter turns. Straightening by a few degrees is a job for scan-correction software.
Do I need an account?
One free document a day without an account.
Is there a size limit?
None is enforced, and rotating is the lightest thing we do to a PDF: only the page’s orientation flag is rewritten, so the content itself is never re-rendered. Even a very large scan turns almost instantly — what takes the time is your browser opening the file in the first place.

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