Is spin the wheel rigged?
No. The winner comes from your browser's secure random source, and only a weight you type with * changes the odds.
Type names or choices and spin the wheel for a fair random pick. Use it as a random name picker, a yes or no wheel or a number wheel.
8 entries
One per line. Add *3 after an entry to give it three chances.
Press ⌘ Enter in the list to spin.
Yes and No each fill half the wheel, so both answers have the same chance.
10 numbers, each with the same chance.
Each winner is drawn from your browser's secure random source before the wheel starts to turn, so the spin only reveals it.
Free, with no sign-up and no limit on spins. Your list stays in this browser for next time and is never sent anywhere.
Make a wheel to spin in three steps. A sample wheel of eight names is ready when the page opens.
Type or paste one entry per line under Entries, up to 1,000. The name wheel redraws as you type, a slice for each.
Press Spin the wheel or click the wheel itself. It turns for five seconds by default, ticking past every slice.
The random winner shows in large type under the wheel. Remove it so it cannot win twice, or spin again at once.
Teachers use a classroom spinner to choose who answers next, who reads aloud or which group presents first. Paste the class list once and it stays in this browser, so the same random name picker is ready for every lesson.
Turn on Remove the winner and each student leaves the wheel after their turn, so nobody is called twice until everyone has had a go. The Results list keeps the order of every pick, handy for a speaking rota.
On a projector or a shared Zoom screen, press Full screen: the wheel fills the display, the labels grow and Space spins it. A random student selector everyone can watch feels fairer than a name pulled from a teacher's list.
The winner is drawn before the wheel moves. Your browser's secure random source, the one used for passwords, picks a slice, and the spin is aimed to stop inside it. How hard you click, when you click and the spin time cannot change who wins.
Every entry has the same chance unless you give it more. Writing *3 after a name makes its slice three times as wide and its chance three times as large, so the odds always match the slices you can see on the wheel.
Picks use rejection sampling, which removes the small lean a plain remainder gives to the first entries of a list. Spin a ten name wheel 10,000 times and each name wins close to 1,000 times, give or take ordinary chance.
Open the Yes or no tab for a wheel with two answers, split into alternating slices so each one covers exactly half. Add Maybe for a third answer when a choice can wait; all three then share the wheel equally.
For choices with more options, such as where to eat or which film to watch, list them under Names instead. A decision wheel cannot know which option is best, but when every one is fine, it ends the debate in seconds.
Turn on Remove the winner and each pick leaves the wheel as the next spin starts, until one is left.
Spin numbers from 1 to 10 or any range of up to 1,000, with drawn numbers kept off the wheel.
Write *2 or *5 after an entry to give it more chances. Its slice grows to match, so the odds show.
Paste up to 1,000 names for a raffle or a giveaway picker, then draw one winner per prize in turn.
Entries, the open tab and your settings stay in this browser, ready the next time you open the page.
Fill the screen for a class or a live stream, with a soft tick each time a slice passes the pointer.
The names, the spins and the winners all stay inside your browser.
The wheel is drawn and spun by code in this tab, never on a server. Once loaded, it works offline.
Your list and settings are kept in this browser only. Clear the entries and they are gone for good.
A free wheel spinner with names, with no sign-up and no limit on how many times you spin it.
No. The winner comes from your browser's secure random source, and only a weight you type with * changes the odds.
It draws a winner by weight with crypto.getRandomValues, then turns the wheel so the pointer stops inside that slice.
A wheel that drops each winner before the next spin. Turn on Remove the winner, or press Remove after a single pick.
Up to 1,000. Labels show while slices are wide enough to read; past that, the name under the pointer shows below.
Open the Yes or no tab and press Spin the wheel. Yes and No each cover half, like a coin flip you can watch.
Open Numbers, set From and To, such as 1 and 100, and spin. Turn on Remove the winner to draw each number only once.
Each entry's slice grows with its weight. Ava *3 beside Ben has a 75% chance and covers three quarters of the wheel.
Yes. There is no sign-up, no limit on spins and nothing to install, and your list is kept in this browser for next time.
Still stuck, or found a problem? Email dobliquestudio@gmail.com and we will help.