Spin the Wheel: Free Wheel Spinner
Type your options, press spin and let a fair, cryptographically random wheel decide. Works on phones, tablets, laptops and classroom projectors, no account needed.
Tap the wheel, flick it, or press Ctrl + Enter
Large list: edit it in Text view.
Tip: add *3 after an entry to triple its chance, or a colour like #16A34A to colour its slice.
…This hash locks in the next result before you spin. After the spin we reveal the seed so anyone can check it.How to spin the wheel

- Add your options. Type or paste them into the Entries box, one per line. You can also import a .txt or .csv file, or start from a quick preset such as Food, Names or Numbers.
- Customise if you want. Set the spin time, the number of winners, a colour theme, a title and even a logo in the centre of the wheel under Settings.
- Spin. Tap the wheel, flick it with your finger, press the big Spin button or use Ctrl + Enter.
- See the winner. The result appears in large text with the option to remove it, spin again or view the fairness proof. Every result is also saved in the Results tab.
What makes this wheel spinner different

Most random wheels online do the same basic job. We built this one for people who use a wheel every day (teachers, streamers, event hosts and families) and who need it to be fast, fair and easy to read.
- Provably fairA SHA-256 commitment is shown before each spin and the seed is revealed after, so anyone can verify the result on our randomness page.
- Weighted odds you can seeAdd
*2or*5to an entry and the wheel resizes that slice and lists every entry’s exact percentage. - Several winners at onceDraw up to 10 winners in one spin with no duplicates, ideal for raffles and group tasks.
- Flick to spinOn phones and tablets the wheel follows your finger; a harder flick gives a longer spin.
- Readable on every sliceText colour switches between black and white automatically for strong contrast, and there is a colour-blind safe theme.
- Projector & streamer modesProjector mode hides everything except the wheel. Add
?obs=1to the address for a transparent OBS browser source.
Popular ways to use a random wheel

Everyday decisions
Can’t agree on dinner, a film or who does the dishes? Put the options on the wheel and let chance settle it. For two-way questions use the yes or no wheel; for bigger choices the decision wheel has ready-made lists.
Classrooms
Teachers use a spinner to pick students fairly, choose the next topic or run quick quizzes. The classroom name picker adds projector mode and automatic removal so nobody is picked twice.
Giveaways and raffles
Running a prize draw on Instagram, TikTok or at an event? The prize wheel supports multiple winners, entry weights and a fairness proof you can share with participants.
Games and parties
Spin for truth or dare, random challenges, board-game turns or forfeits. With the combo wheel you can spin several wheels at once, for example a person, a task and a time limit.
Teams and work
Split a group into balanced random teams with the team generator, choose who presents first in a meeting, or pick a random reviewer.
Tips for a better spin
- Use short labels (1-3 words). Long text is shortened on the wheel but shown in full in the result.
- Duplicate an entry or add a weight such as
*3when one option should win more often, the odds list shows exactly how much more. - Save wheels you use often under Settings → My saved wheels, or press Share to get a link with all entries included.
- Turn sound off in quiet rooms; the result is still announced to screen readers.
Is spinning a wheel a fair way to decide?
A wheel is fair when every option has the chance it appears to have. Physical wheels can be biased by friction or a heavy side; a digital wheel is only as fair as its random number generator. Ours uses the same secure generator browsers use for encryption, picks the winner before the animation, and draws each slice at a size proportional to its chance. You can read the full method (and test it with 10,000 simulated spins) in Can a spin the wheel be rigged?
Frequently asked questions
Is this spin the wheel tool really random?
Yes. Every result is chosen with your browser’s cryptographically secure random number generator (crypto.getRandomValues) before the animation starts. The wheel then animates to that result. Each spin also shows a SHA-256 fairness proof you can check yourself.
Can the wheel be rigged?
Not on this site. We publish the hash of the next result before you press spin and reveal the seed afterwards, so any change would be visible. The only way to change the odds is the visible weight setting (for example *3), and the wheel then shows each entry’s percentage.
How many entries can I add?
There is no fixed limit. The wheel stays smooth with thousands of entries; above roughly 150 entries the labels get too small to read, so the result pop-up shows the winner in large text.
Can I remove the winner after each spin?
Yes. Press “Remove” in the result window, or turn on “Remove winner automatically” in Settings to run an elimination draw until one entry is left.
Does the wheel spinner work offline and on mobile?
Yes. Once the page has loaded it keeps working without internet, and it is designed for touch screens, you can tap the wheel or flick it with your finger.
Do I need to sign up or pay?
No. Every feature is free and needs no account. Your wheels are saved in your own browser, not on our servers.
Is this the same as a spinner wheel or a random wheel generator?
Yes. People call it a spin wheel, spinner wheel, spinning wheel or random wheel generator, and some simply type spinwheel or spin the wheel online. They all mean the same thing: a wheel you fill with options and spin to pick one at random. This one is free, needs no sign-up and works in any browser.
Can I use it as a spin the wheel game?
Yes. Spin a wheel for party challenges, quiz rounds or classroom rewards. Load a ready-made template, add your own entries or use the combo wheel to spin several wheels at once. As a wheel generator it also saves and shares every wheel you build.
Try another wheel
Written and tested by Musa Tariq · Editorial Team · Last updated




