Rotate PDF
Rotate and save your PDF pages online for free.
How to Use Rotate PDF
- Upload your file: Drag and drop your file into the active processing area above, or click the box to browse your device files.
- Configure settings: Select your preferred options (such as target file size in KB, compression level, page order, or output format).
- Process locally: Click the primary action button. Your file is rendered and encoded in seconds directly inside your browser memory.
- Download output: Click Download to save the modified document back to your device. No watermarks are added.
Zero-Cloud Privacy Guarantee
Unlike legacy web utilities that upload your sensitive documents to remote servers, PDFtiny executes 100% of processing inside your local browser using WebAssembly. Your files never leave your computer, ensuring complete privacy, enterprise compliance, and offline availability.
Technical Specifications
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Processing Engine | Client-Side WebAssembly (WASM) & HTML5 File API |
| Server Transmission | 0 Bytes Uploaded (100% Local Browser Memory) |
| Device Compatibility | Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Edge, Android, iOS, Windows, Mac, Linux |
| Compliance | ISO 32000-2:2020, GDPR Article 25 (Privacy by Design) |
Frequently Asked Questions
Will my rotation be permanently saved in the downloaded PDF?
Yes. PDFtiny applies rotation at the PDF page structure level using pdf-lib, not as a view preference. The rotation is permanently embedded and will appear correctly in any PDF viewer on any device.
Can I rotate individual pages without affecting the rest of the document?
Yes. Click on individual page thumbnails to select specific pages, then apply 90° CW or 90° CCW rotation to only those pages. Other pages remain unchanged.
My scanned PDF looks upside down — can I fix it?
Yes. Upload the scanned PDF, click
Can I switch pages between portrait and landscape orientation?
Yes. Rotating a portrait page by 90° effectively makes it landscape (and vice versa). This is useful when a PDF has mixed orientations from different source documents.