Rotate a PDF

Sideways pages are detected and straightened automatically — locally, in your browser.

No watermarks. No uploads. No signup.

Your file never leaves this device — everything runs in your browser.

How to rotate a PDF

  1. Drop your PDF into the box above (or click to browse).
  2. Pages that look sideways or upside-down are straightened automatically and marked Auto-straightened.
  3. Tap any page to rotate it a further 90° — or use Rotate all 90°.
  4. Hit the button and download the corrected PDF.

Rotation that fixes itself

Scanned documents come out sideways all the time — a duplex scanner flips every other page, or a landscape sheet sneaks into a portrait batch. Instead of making you squint at thumbnails, localdobe runs a small on-device vision model over every page and pre-straightens the ones that need it. The model never phones home: it is downloaded once, cached, and runs entirely inside your browser tab.

Rotation itself is lossless — it updates each page’s rotation metadata rather than re-rendering anything, so fonts, images, and vector graphics are byte-for-byte untouched.

Frequently asked questions

How does the automatic detection work?

A small vision model (7 MB) runs inside your browser and classifies each page as upright, sideways, or upside-down. Pages that look rotated are pre-straightened for you — nothing is uploaded.

Can I rotate just one page?

Yes — tap any page thumbnail to turn it 90°. Tap again for 180° and 270°. Only the pages you change are modified.

Does rotating reduce quality?

No. Rotation is stored as page metadata — the text, images, and vectors in your PDF are untouched, so the result is pixel-identical.

What if the auto-detection gets a page wrong?

Suggestions are only pre-applied when the model is confident, and every page stays tappable — one tap overrides any suggestion.

Are my files uploaded?

Never. Both the detection model and the rotation run locally in your browser; your PDF stays on your device.