Spin a wheel to decide for you — food, movies, chores, anything. No sign-up, no clutter.
A spinning wheel isn't just for games — people use it to make real choices fair and fun.
A quick rundown before you spin.
Yes. Each spin uses your browser's random number generator to pick a landing angle, and every option on the wheel is weighted purely by how large its slice is — equal-sized slices always have an equal chance. Nothing is pre-determined or biased toward a "house" outcome.
When it's turned on, whichever option wins is taken off the wheel before the next spin, so it can't be picked twice. This is the setting to use for things like assigning chores or picking raffle winners one at a time, where each option should only be chosen once.
Share encodes your current list of options directly into the URL itself, so no account or server storage is involved. Anyone who opens that link sees the same wheel you built. If you edit the options after sharing, the original link still points to the version you shared at that time — copy a fresh link if you want to share your updates.
Yes — type in your list of names or prizes, turn on elimination mode if you're drawing multiple winners without repeats, and project the page on a screen. It's commonly used this way for classroom drawings, livestream giveaways, and team meetings.
There's no hard cap, but the wheel stays easiest to read with somewhere between 2 and 12 options — beyond that, slice labels start to compress and overlap. For long lists (50+ names for a raffle, for example), consider whether you need every name visible on the wheel itself or just need a fair random pick.