Fix sideways scans here
Rotate a PDF
No files yet. Drop them above. They stay on your computer.
Phone scans and ADF feeders love to deliver a PDF on its side. This rotate PDF tool applies 90°, 180°, or 270° clockwise to every page, or only the ones you tick. Rotation is a page property written with pdf-lib in the browser. The pixels are not re-encoded unless you later flatten elsewhere.
Pick odd or even when a duplex scan flipped every other sheet. Uncheck “all pages” to rotate a single landscape table in an otherwise portrait file. Nothing is uploaded. You download a new PDF; the file you dropped stays put. If pages look wrong after a turn, try 270° instead of 90°. The stored rotation may already have been 90° from the scanner.
They stay on your computer. Nothing is uploaded.
How to rotate PDF pages
- Drop the sideways or upside-down PDF.
- Choose 90°, 180°, or 270° clockwise.
- Keep all pages, or select odd, even, or a custom set.
- Rotate PDF and download the corrected copy.
Rotate PDF in the browser, not in the cloud
Online rotate tools that upload can be fine for a public flyer and a poor idea for a passport scan. This page never receives the file. It also will not “auto-deskew” crooked photos; that needs a different kind of software. It fixes whole-page turns.
Need to trim a page after it reads the right way up? Use Trim scanner edges.
Questions
Does rotate PDF upload my file?
No. The turn is applied in this tab. You download a new PDF. Nothing is sent to a server.
Can I rotate only some pages of a PDF?
Yes. Uncheck “All pages” and pick the pages you want. Odd and even shortcuts help with mixed duplex scans.
Is 90 degrees clockwise or counterclockwise?
Clockwise. 90° is one turn right, 180° is upside down, 270° is one turn left.
Will rotating a PDF overwrite the original?
No. Your original stays on disk. Save the download wherever you like.
Why does a page still look wrong after I rotate?
The file may already store a rotation from the scanner. Try another angle, or use Organize if you need to see each page first.