Turn sideways or upside-down pages the right way up — one page at a time, or the whole document at once — and download the corrected PDF. It runs in your browser, so the file is never uploaded.
This tool runs in your browser, not on our server. Your file is never uploaded, and it is gone when you close the page.
Every page is shown as a preview with its own rotate-left and rotate-right buttons, so a scan that is wrong on only some pages, or an affidavit with one landscape annexure, can be fixed page by page. The buttons at the top turn all pages together when the whole document is sideways.
Rotation in a PDF is a single number on each page, so this rewrites that and copies everything else through untouched. The text stays text, the file stays the same size, and nothing is re-encoded.
Open your PDF. Drag the file onto the drop zone, or tap it to browse. A preview of each page is drawn on your device — nothing is uploaded.
Turn the pages. Use the buttons under a page to rotate just that one, or Rotate all left and Rotate all right at the top for every page. Each tap adds 90°, and the running angle is shown on the page.
Apply and download. Press Apply rotation. The download keeps your original filename with a suffix, and only the rotation changes.
Yes. Every page has its own preview with rotate-left and rotate-right buttons, so you can turn a single page while leaving the rest as they are. The controls at the top rotate all pages together for a document that is sideways throughout.
Up to 30. Each preview is an image drawn in memory, and a grid of them past that point strains a budget phone. A longer PDF still opens — it just shows the two whole-document buttons instead of a page grid, which is the common case for a long notice anyway.
None at all. Only the page’s rotation value changes; the content is copied through byte for byte, so the file comes back the same size and the text stays selectable.
Some viewers apply their own rotation on screen without changing the file. Rotating here writes the correct value into the PDF itself, which is what a printer and an upload portal read.
No. The previews are drawn and the rotation is applied entirely in your browser, so the file never leaves your device. Closing the page is enough to be rid of it.