Spin the Wheel
Misc

Spin the Wheel

Free online spin the wheel picker. Add any entries, set weights, and spin for a fair random result. No download, no sign-up.

Spin the wheel and let chance make the call. This free online wheel spinner comes loaded with twelve answers — Yes, No, Maybe, Definitely, Absolutely, Not Today, and more — so it works straight away as a decision-maker, a conversation starter, or a party game. You can also clear those entries and add anything you like: names for a giveaway, options for dinner, tasks for a chore chart, or questions for a classroom game. No download, no sign-up, no cost. Just spin.

Entries

12 active
  • 8.3%
  • 8.3%
  • 8.3%
  • 8.3%
  • 8.3%
  • 8.3%
  • 8.3%
  • 8.3%
  • 8.3%
  • 8.3%
  • 8.3%
  • 8.3%

Drag to reorder · ± steps weight · % shows win chance

Spin History

Your spin history will appear here. Press Spin Now to get started.

How to use the Spin the Wheel

  1. 1

    Hit the Spin button to use the default yes/no/maybe wheel straight away — no setup needed.

  2. 2

    To customise entries, type each new option into the entry field and press Enter, or paste a full list using bulk import.

  3. 3

    Adjust entry weights by changing the numeric weight value on any entry row — higher numbers mean a larger slice and better odds.

  4. 4

    Open the Customize panel to choose a colour palette, pointer style, font, spin duration, and sounds.

  5. 5

    Toggle Remove Winner on if you need each winning entry to leave the pool automatically after it's drawn.

  6. 6

    Hit Spin, watch the wheel land, then use the winner dialog's share buttons to post or copy the result.

What is this spin the wheel tool?

It's a browser-based random picker shaped like a spinning wheel. Open the page, hit the big Spin button, and the wheel whirls for a few seconds before landing on a result. A winner dialog pops up automatically — showing the result text and a set of share buttons so you can send the outcome to a friend or post it wherever you like.

The wheel starts loaded with a classic set of yes/no/maybe answers, which makes it instantly useful as a decision wheel. But the entry list is fully editable, so you can reshape it into any kind of random picker you need within seconds.

How to customise your spin the wheel entries

The entry panel sits right next to the wheel. Type a new entry into the text field and press Enter to add it. To remove one, click the X beside it. To wipe the whole list and start from scratch, hit Clear. That's the basic workflow for small lists.

For bigger lists, use bulk import: paste a newline-separated list of entries into the text area and they all land on the wheel at once. If your entries already live in a spreadsheet, save it as a .csv file and upload it — the first column becomes your entry list automatically.

Not sure what to put on the wheel? Hit the Ideas button. It uses an AI flow to generate contextually relevant suggestions based on what's already in your list. It's handy when you're setting up a game wheel and need inspiration fast.

Each entry also has a handful of individual controls:

  • Duplicate — adds an identical copy right below the original, useful for giving one option more chances to win without adjusting weights manually.
  • Edit inline — click the entry text to rename it without deleting and re-adding.
  • Eye toggle — hide an entry so it stays in the list but is skipped during spins. Handy for temporarily removing an option without losing it.
  • Drag handle — drag entries into any order, or use the sort buttons to arrange them A–Z, Z–A, or by weight.
  • Weight — each entry has a numeric weight (default 1). Raise an entry's weight and it gets a proportionally larger slice, making it more likely to win. Lower weights shrink the slice.
  • Emoji — attach an optional emoji to any entry; it appears beside the label in the editor and on the wheel.
  • Colour override — set a specific hex colour for a single slice instead of relying on the current palette.

Customising the look and feel

Open the Customize panel to change how the wheel looks and sounds. There are 16 preset colour palettes — Carnival, Sunset, Ocean, Candy, Berry, Forest, Neon, Aurora, Tropical, Monochrome, Coral Reef, Citrus, Midnight, Earth, Royal, and Bubblegum. Pick one and the wheel recolours instantly. The Shuffle colors button reshuffles the active palette order if you want a different arrangement without switching themes.

You can also choose between three pointer styles — Pin (default), Arrow, or Classic — and two label fonts: Fredoka or Plus Jakarta Sans. Spin duration is a fixed choice of 3, 5, or 10 seconds depending on how much drama you want.

Sound is fully configurable. Choose from three win sounds, browse a spin-sound catalog, and set a countdown sound (or select Silent). An optional 3-beat countdown plays before each spin when a countdown sound is active. A master volume slider and a Sound on/off toggle give you full control over the noise level.

Spin the wheel for any decision — who uses this?

Teachers and classroom facilitators

Replace the awkward "who should answer this?" moment with a spin. Load student names onto the wheel, spin, and whoever lands wins the cold call — or the privilege of going first in a game. Teachers also use it for random group assignments, choosing which topic to review, or running quick classroom polls where each answer is an option on the wheel. The eye-toggle feature means you can hide a student's name once they've had a turn without removing them from the list permanently.

Streamers and content creators

A wheel spinner is a staple of live streams. Use it to pick viewer-submitted challenges, choose which game to play next, select a giveaway winner from a chat list, or decide a character build at random. Paste a bulk list of viewer names in seconds, spin on camera, and share the winner result straight to X (Twitter) or copy it to your clipboard. The share buttons built into the winner dialog make the reveal moment easy to broadcast.

Giveaway and contest hosts

Running a social media giveaway? Paste all entrant names into the wheel, spin once, and the winner dialog gives you a shareable result. You can turn on Remove Winner to automatically drop each winner from the pool so they can't win again if you're running multiple prizes in one session. The spin history section records every result in reverse order so you have a clear log of who won what during the session.

Parties, games, and social gatherings

The default yes/no/maybe wheel is a ready-made party oracle. Dare someone to ask a question and spin for an answer. Or build a custom game wheel with forfeits, dares, or mini-challenges as entries. Works on any device — tablet propped up on a table, phone passed around a circle, or laptop open at a party. No app install needed.

Teams and workplaces

Deciding who buys coffee, who presents first, or which idea to prototype next? A quick spin settles it without anyone feeling picked on. You can also use weighted entries if some options genuinely deserve more attention — give a high-priority task a weight of 3 and it'll show up proportionally more often in a random sprint-planning spin.

Parents and families

Spin for chore assignments, dinner choices, movie picks, or whose turn it is. Build a chore wheel once per session, use the eye-toggle to hide tasks as they're claimed, and clear the list when you're done. The bulk-import feature means rebuilding a regular chore list takes about ten seconds of pasting — no clicking through entries one by one.

Remove Winner, Shuffle on Spin, and other spin controls

Two toggles below the wheel change how spins behave:

  • Remove Winner — when switched on, the winning entry disappears from the wheel immediately after each spin. Useful for elimination-style games or drawing multiple unique winners from a list without repeats.
  • Shuffle on Spin — randomises the visual order of entries at the start of every spin. This doesn't affect the underlying randomness of the result, but it keeps things visually unpredictable when the same wheel is spun repeatedly in front of an audience.

Spin history is logged automatically in a panel below the wheel. It lists every winner from the current session in reverse chronological order. If you want to clear it, one button does the job. There's also a global history dropdown in the site header that tracks wins across every wheel you've used in the same browser session — handy if you've been jumping between different wheels on the wheels directory.

How this compares to the Google spin the wheel

Google offers a basic built-in spinner when you search "spin the wheel" — it's quick and zero-setup, which is its main advantage. What it doesn't do: bulk import, CSV upload, per-entry weights, hidden entries, colour palettes, sound customisation, spin-duration control, or a persistent session history. The Google spinner is good for a one-off coin-flip equivalent. This tool is better for anything that needs more than a handful of entries, any situation where you want to control fairness through weights, or any use case where you want to customise the experience for an audience. It also works just as well on mobile as on desktop, with no Google account required.

Fairness and randomness

Every spin is independent. The result is determined by a random process each time, so previous spins have no influence on what comes next. Entries with equal weights have equal chances of winning — a 12-entry wheel with all weights at 1 gives every entry the same sized slice. Increase one entry's weight and its slice grows proportionally; that's the only way to intentionally skew the odds.

There's no hidden bias toward recent winners, no "anti-repeat" logic running in the background (unless you turn on Remove Winner deliberately), and no way for the operator to rig a spin. What you see on the wheel is exactly what the spinner uses. If you want a fully flat random draw, keep all weights at 1. If you want a general-purpose random picker for a different format, that's available too.

More ways to spin on this site

This page is the general-purpose spin the wheel experience, but the site hosts dozens of wheels built for specific decisions. Browse the full miscellaneous wheel collection for wheels covering everyday choices, or check out the wheel generator if you want to build a completely custom wheel from a blank slate. For something with a casino flavour, the roulette wheel is a separate dedicated tool.

Frequently asked

Q.01

Can I spin the wheel online without downloading anything?

Yes — this is a fully browser-based tool. There's no app to install and no software to download. Open the page on any modern browser — desktop, tablet, or mobile — and it works immediately. Nothing is stored on your device beyond the spin history kept in your current browser session, and no account or sign-up is required at any point.

Q.02

Is this spin the wheel game free to use?

Completely free. There are no per-spin limits, no daily caps, no premium tiers, and no wheel limits. You can spin as many times as you want, with as many entries as you like, across as many different wheels on the site as you need — all at no cost.

Q.03

How is this different from the Google spin the wheel?

The Google spinner is convenient for a quick one-off spin but lacks depth. This tool adds bulk import, CSV upload, per-entry weights, hidden entries, 16 colour palettes, sound customisation, three spin durations, a session history log, and share buttons in the winner dialog. It's built for repeated use, larger lists, and situations where you want to customise the experience for an audience.

Q.04

Can I make a custom spin the wheel with my own entries?

Yes. Clear the default entries and type in anything you want — names, tasks, questions, options, challenges. For bigger lists, paste them all at once using bulk import or upload a .csv file. Each entry can also have its own weight, emoji, and colour, giving you fine-grained control over both the look and the fairness of the wheel.

Q.05

What does the Remove Winner toggle do?

When Remove Winner is switched on, each winning entry is automatically deleted from the wheel immediately after it's drawn. This means the same entry can't win twice in one session. It's ideal for giveaways where you're drawing multiple unique winners, elimination games, or any situation where you need to work through a full list without repeats.

Q.06

How do entry weights work on a spin wheel?

Every entry has a numeric weight that defaults to 1. Entries with equal weights get equal-sized slices and equal chances of winning. Raise one entry's weight — say, to 3 — and its slice grows proportionally larger, making it more likely to land. Lower a weight and the slice shrinks. This lets you deliberately skew probability when some options should come up more often than others.

Q.07

Is the wheel spinner random and fair?

Each spin is an independent random event. No previous result influences the next one, and there's no hidden anti-repeat or bias logic running unless you deliberately enable Remove Winner. Entries with identical weights have identical chances. The only way to change the odds is by adjusting entry weights yourself — everything else is a level playing field.

Q.08

Can I use this as a lucky wheel or lucky spinner for a party?

Absolutely. The default yes/no/maybe set works as a party oracle right out of the box. For a custom lucky wheel, replace the entries with dares, prizes, forfeits, or challenges. Sound effects and the animated spin make it feel like a proper game. The winner dialog pops up automatically and the result is easy to share from the share buttons built into that dialog.

Q.09

Does the wheel save my entries between visits?

No — entries and customisations are not saved between visits. The wheel resets to its default state each time you open the page. If you're returning to a regular setup, you'll need to re-enter or re-paste your list. Use the bulk import feature to make that fast: keep your list in a text file or spreadsheet and paste it in within seconds.

Q.10

Where can I find wheels for specific topics?

This page is the general-purpose spin the wheel. The site also hosts dozens of wheels built for specific decisions — browse the full collection in the wheels directory or visit the miscellaneous section for everyday-choice wheels. If you need a completely blank wheel to build from scratch, the wheel generator lets you start with an empty entry list and customise everything from the ground up.

More in Misc

View all →