Rotate & reorder PDF pages — without uploading

Sideways pages are almost always the fault of a scanner or a phone camera rather than the person who made the document, and the fix should not require handing the document to a stranger. Drop a PDF here and every page appears in a grid on your own machine. Hover a page to rotate or delete it, drag pages to put them in a different order, and click Apply and Download when the grid looks the way you want.

None of it involves a server. The page grid is rendered by pdf.js in your browser and the rebuilt file is assembled by a Web Worker in the same tab. There is no backend on this site to send a document to, and a Content-Security-Policy blocks third-party requests — load the page, go offline, and everything still works.

PDF pages carry their own internal rotation value, separate from how the content was drawn. A scanner can store an upright image on a page flagged as rotated 90 degrees, which is why the same file can look correct in one viewer and sideways in another, and why rotating in some tools appears to do nothing at all.

This tool adds your rotation on top of whatever the page already carries and shows you the combined result live in the grid. What you see in the preview is what ends up in the downloaded file — there is no second guess about whether the viewer or the document is responsible for the orientation.

Deleting is part of the same pass: hover a page you do not want and remove it, whether that is a blank sheet the scanner picked up, a duplicate, or a cover page. One page must survive, since a PDF with no pages is not a valid document, so the last remaining page cannot be deleted.

Nothing touches your original file until you click Apply and Download. Everything before that point is a preview of an intended result, so you can rotate, reorder, and delete freely, and Reset all puts the grid back to the original order and orientation whenever you want to start over. The file on disk is never modified in place — you always get a new download.

Need to pull specific pages out into their own file rather than rearrange them? Split PDF extracts ranges, and Merge PDF combines several documents in a chosen order.