Free Synced Sheet Music Page Turner for iPads, Phones, and PCs
Upload a PDF, share the link, and every device follows your page turns in real time. Page Turner is made for groups who play from tablets, like bands, choirs, and friends making music together: one person leads, turning pages with a tap, a swipe, or a Bluetooth pedal, and everyone else's music turns with them. There's nothing to install, no account needed, and it's completely free.
Pick Up Where You Left Off
Open Rooms
Saved Set Lists
Tap one to start a new room with the same pieces, in order. It's a new room each time, with its own link and room code to share.
These are saved on this device. Sign In to keep set lists in an account, on every device.
Join With a Code
How It Works
- Upload a PDF, or several to start a set list, and you become the leader.
- Viewers scan the QR code, open the link, or enter the room code to follow along.
- Tap the right or left half of the page, swipe, or use a Bluetooth page-turner pedal.
- Add more PDFs to the room’s set list and switch between them; everyone follows.
- Sections reading different parts? Add a part for each, and give each part its own page turner.
- Rooms and their PDFs are deleted after 24 hours without a new piece being added or shown.
Made for Your Group
- ChoirsEvery singer on the same page of the score.
- Worship teamsChord charts that follow the music director.
- Bands and jam sessionsLead sheets that keep up with the tune caller.
- Music lessonsTeacher and student on the same page, even online.
- AccompanistsPedal page turns, with the next line shown early.
- Pit orchestras and musicalsThe whole show, number by number, in sync.
- School ensemblesEvery student's screen turns with the teacher's.
- Wedding and event musiciansSwitch pieces on cue, even with no signal.
- Community orchestrasEach section turns with its principal.
- A cappella and barbershopEvery part on the same page of the chart.
Hands-Free Page Turns
Turn pages with a Bluetooth pedal so you never have to take your hands off your instrument. The guide covers choosing a pedal, pairing it, and fixing common problems.
Read the Guide to PedalsHold Your Tablet Steady
A regular music stand isn't made for a tablet. The guide compares standalone tablet stands, holders that clamp onto music and mic stands, and options for Manhasset stands, plus how to set your tablet up for easy reading.
How to Hold a Tablet on a Music StandOnly Have Paper Music?
Turn printed sheet music into a PDF with your phone or a scanner. The guide covers free phone scanning, choosing a scanner that fits full-size 9 × 12 pages, and tips for sharp, readable scans. Music that's already photos or screenshots? Convert the images to a PDF for free.
How to Scan Sheet Music into a PDFReady for the Gig?
Get every song into its own PDF, name the files so they sort in set order, and load the whole night at once. The guide covers file naming, folders for each set, and running the set list on stage.
How to Organize a Set List for a GigMark Up the Music Together
The leader draws on the music, and every screen in the room shows the marks: breath marks, cuts, dynamics, and notes. The guide covers the tools, Apple Pencil, and saving the marked PDF.
How to Mark Up Sheet Music on a TabletPlaying Outdoors or in a Dark Pit?
Beat the glare in bright sun, keep the screen from lighting up a dim stage, and keep playing when the Wi-Fi drops. The guide covers heat, wind, battery, and a gig-day checklist.
Tablet Sheet Music on Stage and OutdoorsLooking for a forScore Alternative?
forScore runs only on Apple devices, and MobileSheets is a paid app for each platform. Page Turner is free in any browser, so a group with iPads, Android tablets, Chromebooks, and phones can all follow one leader. See how they compare, and when each one is the better fit.
Page Turner vs. forScore and MobileSheetsRepeats, D.S., and Codas
Write a piece's play order once, like 1-3, 2-3, 4-6, and every page turn follows the repeats for the whole group. The guide shows how to write repeats, endings, D.C. al fine, and D.S. al coda.
Repeats and Codas in Digital Sheet Music