Rotate PDF
Turn every page the right way up.
A small task starts here.
Drop your PDF here, paste it, or choose from your device.
Up to 100 MB total · Processed locallyResult
Choose a PDF and the result appears here automatically.
Rotate PDF, without the extra steps.
Rotate every page in a PDF by 90, 180, or 270 degrees. Existing page rotation is respected, so the chosen rotation is added to the current orientation.
How to use this tool
- 1Choose an unencrypted PDF.
- 2Choose the rotation angle.
- 3Rotate and save a new PDF.
When Rotate PDF is the right tool
- A phone or flatbed scan came out sideways.
- A landscape spread was captured in portrait orientation.
- A document reads upside down after an automatic feed.
- A file must be the right way up before being filed or submitted.
Rotation is metadata, and it is additive
Each page carries a rotation value that viewers apply when displaying it; the underlying content is untouched, so nothing is re-rendered and no quality is lost. Rotations add up, which is why four 90-degree turns return you to the start. If a document already had a rotation set, your turn is applied on top of it rather than replacing it.
Every page turns together
The rotation applies uniformly across the document. That is right for a scan where every page came out the same way, but not for a file where one landscape table sits among portrait pages — those need a per-page tool. Some viewers and printers honour page rotation inconsistently, so confirm the output in the application that will actually consume it.
A few quick answers.
Choose an unencrypted PDF. Choose the rotation angle. Rotate and save a new PDF.
Tool inputs are processed in your browser. Crate has no upload endpoint and no accounts. Downloaded site assets and a cookie-free page-view count still require a connection; your files and text are not included in those requests.
The selected angle applies to every page. This version does not offer individual page selection. Signed documents will be rewritten.
No. The rotation is applied uniformly to every page, which suits a scan that came out consistently wrong but not a mixed-orientation document.
No. Rotation sets a page attribute that viewers apply on display; the page content itself is never re-rendered.