Webpage Rotator

Rotate any page, image or video at full size. Turbo mode turns many pieces at once; Pro saves your whole arrangement per site.

Turn the text, an image, a video, or one pinned corner of the page to any angle you like — and keep reading, scrolling and clicking as if nothing had happened. Most rotation extensions break scrolling the moment you turn the page: you see the first screen and can never reach the rest. Webpage Rotator doesn't. A ten-thousand-word article scrolls from top to bottom at 90°, at 180°, at 47°. TEXT Rotate a page 90° / 180° / 270°, or set any angle you want, and read it lying down, on a portrait monitor, or on a screen that is mounted the wrong way round. Keep desktop layout stops a sideways page collapsing into a narrow phone column. Arrow keys, Page Up/Down and Home/End keep scrolling — and if your focus is inside a menu, tree, grid or toolbar, that widget keeps its own arrow keys. Reading Canvas turns the page, keeps the desktop layout, and keeps your place in the text, so a long article stays exactly where you were reading it. Teleprompter mode mirrors any page for beam-splitter glass and auto-scrolls it at your pace — Space to pause, arrows for speed. Web teleprompters charge a subscription for less, and only for their own text. This one prompts from any page on the internet. IMAGES Click any image and rotate just that one, or right-click it and choose "Rotate this image 90°". Rotate every image on the page at once. Opened a photo that came off the camera sideways? Save a rotated copy straight from the popup. Horizon Leveler fixes a crooked photo properly: mark two points that should be level and the page straightens to match. The Lens magnifier gives you 2–8× under the cursor for fine detail (Chrome will ask to share the tab). VIDEO Rotate a video that was shot in portrait, or the whole player, or every video on the page. Rotating a player inside a YouTube or Vimeo embed works too — most extensions only find a video sitting directly in the page and do nothing on a blog post, this one reaches inside the frame and rotates the actual player, and keeps it rotated when the site swaps the video out. A fill mode crops instead of letterboxing when you want the frame full. Pop out video, rotated lifts the main video into a floating always-on-top window, turned the way you are. Made for watching in bed. (Chrome 116+) Dance Study loops a phrase of any page video from A to B, mirrored and slowed, without leaving the page — for learning a movement, a technique, or a passage frame by frame. A supported sideways player can open already rotated on your next visit. PIN A REGION Drag a box around any part of the page and lift it out as a floating panel that stays above everything while you scroll. Move it, resize it, rotate it, save it as a PNG, or keep several open at once — a chart at the top of a long report stays visible while you read the bottom of it. Live Pin does the same thing to something that is still moving. Drag a box over a playing video, a live chart, a call, and that region floats as a LIVE rotated mirror that keeps running while you scroll. It mirrors pixels, not the page's code, so it works on things no extension can reach into. Chrome asks you to share the tab before capture starts; after that you can pop the mirror into an always-on-top window. (Chrome 104+) EVERYTHING AT ONCE Turbo lets you pick as many pieces of a page as you like and turn, magnify and drag each one on its own — build the layout you actually want out of the page you were given. Upright overlay does the opposite where you need it: rotate the page but hold one player, map or panel the right way up. Saved workspaces bring the whole arrangement back on your next visit — every piece you turned, magnified, moved or floated, plus your pin-panel frames. CONTROL AND MEMORY • Nudge the angle by 1° or 15°, flip horizontally or vertically, zoom in and out — none of it breaks scrolling • Keyboard shortcuts: Alt+R rotate right, Alt+Shift+R rotate left, Alt+0 reset, Alt+S pin a region — plus a right-click menu • The toolbar icon shows the current angle at a glance • Remember a rotation per site and have it re-applied automatically when you come back; pause a saved rule without deleting it, and a repair card appears if it did not apply • Back up and restore your settings • Copy diagnostics — a short, privacy-scrubbed report you can paste into a bug report. No page content, and no site address unless you tick the box • Keyboard-friendly controls and screen-reader labels throughout WHAT IT COSTS Rotation, Turbo, the Lens, single images and videos, per-site memory and the keyboard controls are free and stay free. Reading Canvas, Dance Study, Horizon Leveler, upright overlay, Live Pin, pinned panels, teleprompter mode, rotated pop-out, embedded-video rotation and saved workspaces unlock together for $7.99 once — not a subscription, nothing to cancel. Reading Canvas and Dance Study run free for 60 seconds every time you open them, so you can see them work before deciding. PRIVACY Page transforms, tab captures and live-share frames, settings, and saved arrangements are processed locally. The developer does not collect or transmit them. ExtensionPay separately handles Pro account, email, and entitlement data; Stripe handles payment and transaction data. The extension does not receive your full card details. Saved settings and arrangements remain local to each Chrome profile. See the privacy policy for the complete disclosure and the deletion, permission, and stream controls. PERMISSIONS The all-sites permission is optional and requested only when you turn on rotating embedded videos or per-site auto-rotation, because those need to reach inside video frames and run before you click. Decline it and everything else still works. COMPATIBILITY AND LIMITS • Desktop Google Chrome only. There is no Android, iPhone, or tablet runtime. • Chrome internal pages, the Chrome Web Store, and other restricted pages cannot be changed. • Chrome suppresses transforms on the exact element that enters fullscreen. Rotation can survive when a site fullscreens an ancestor of the video; otherwise use rotated Document Picture-in-Picture where available. • A live-pinned region that scrolls off screen holds its last full frame and says so. Chrome only draws what is on screen, so there are genuinely no live pixels of an off-screen region to mirror. Scroll it back and it goes live again. • While a whole page is rotated, a site's fixed top bar or floating button scrolls away with the page instead of staying pinned. That is usually what you want — a cookie banner or a full-screen overlay gets out of the way — so it is the default. When you need one back, "Keep menus and buttons on screen" in Tools holds them in place for as long as the page stays rotated; it starts off every time, and Reset everything clears it. Elements the site itself has already transformed are left alone. Sticky headers still stay put either way, and panels that scroll on their own still scroll to the end — with the mouse or the keyboard, when focus is inside the panel. • Lens and Live Pin explicitly start Chrome media capture. Chrome shows its own tab-sharing picker, and capture stops when you exit the tool or stop sharing.