Type in your own names, numbers, or options and spin a free, truly random wheel. No sign-up, no app.
A spinner wheel is a circular wheel you fill with your own names, numbers, or options, then spin to get one result picked completely at random. Type in anything, teammates, prizes, chores, movie titles, and the wheel spins and lands on a single winner the same way a raffle drum or a deck of cards would, just faster and without the cleanup. The wheel on this page uses the same cryptographically secure randomness engine as the rest of this site, so every spin is independent of the last one. Unlike a wheel spinner built for one fixed question, this one is blank until you make it yours, which is the whole point. Teachers use it to call on students fairly, streamers use it to pick giveaway winners on camera, and most people just use it to settle an argument about where to eat.
Five steps, no sign-up, and nothing leaves your browser.
The wheel opens on a starter "My List" tab, plus ready-made presets, Numbers 1-10, Letters A-Z, and Yes/No.
Type a name, number, or option and press enter. No artificial cap on how many you add.
Give one option a higher or lower chance, and pick a color for each so the wheel stays readable.
It accelerates, slows on a natural curve, and lands. Tick sounds, a win sound, and confetti mark the result.
Your list is saved automatically, every result is logged, and a share link reopens your exact wheel elsewhere.
No installation, no account, and nothing you type is sent to a server to generate the result, the spin itself runs entirely in your browser.
A generic "spin the wheel" tool is only useful if it bends to what you're actually trying to do. This one gives you:
Names, numbers, tasks, prizes, or plain text, typed in directly with no artificial cap.
Give one option a higher or lower chance instead of a flat equal split across the wheel.
Turn it on and whichever entry gets picked is removed automatically, so it can't come up again.
Pick colors manually, or use the one-click shuffle if you'd rather not.
Numbers 1-10, Letters A-Z, and Yes/No, so you're not always starting from a blank list.
See every past result without re-spinning to settle an argument about what it landed on last time.
Encodes your current list, so anyone who opens it sees the exact wheel you built.
A tick on every segment, a win sound and confetti on the result, and one-click fullscreen for a projector or TV.
It runs in the browser on a phone, tablet, laptop, or desktop the same way, nothing to install.
Two things we're still building out, for transparency: a bulk CSV/spreadsheet import for very long lists, and a spoken (text-to-speech) announcement of the result. The manual entry box and on-screen result cover the core job either way.
Worth asking of any wheel spinner before you trust it for something that matters, a raffle, a giveaway, a classroom pick. Here's exactly how this one works.
This wheel does not use Math.random(), which is fast but statistically predictable and never intended for anything where fairness matters. Instead, it calls the browser's own crypto.getRandomValues(), a cryptographically secure random number generator built into every modern browser and also used to generate things like session tokens and encryption keys. It pulls entropy from sources outside any predictable pattern in your browser session, a meaningfully higher bar than the random functions most spinner tools quietly default to.
That random value is mapped against each entry's weight to pick the winning segment before the animation even starts, the spin itself is just a visual representation of a result that was already determined fairly. The deceleration you see uses an eased curve so the slow-down feels natural rather than mechanical, but it has no influence on which segment was selected.
Nothing about your list or your result is transmitted to a server. The spin, the randomness, and the history all run locally in your own browser. If you want to verify this yourself, crypto.getRandomValues() is a standard Web API documented directly through MDN Web Docs rather than taking our word for it.
Of the randomness and the result happen locally in your browser, nothing about your list is sent to a server.
Not an abstract list, these are the real reasons people reach for it.
Load a class list and use the wheel to call on students, assign presentation order, or hand out review questions without anyone feeling singled out.
Streamers and community organizers load a list of entrants and spin live on screen so the draw is visibly fair in real time, not announced after the fact.
Decide who runs stand-up, who presents first, or who gets the deciding vote on a split team decision, faster than a conversation about it.
Dinner options, truth-or-dare prompts, party game turns, which movie to watch, the version most people reach for when a group can't agree.
Yes, no account, no paywall, no limit on how many times you spin.
Yes, the wheel and the entry list both resize for phone and tablet screens; nothing here requires installing an app.
Your entries are saved automatically to your own browser, so reopening the page brings your list back as you left it.
Yes, if you send them your share link, it loads your exact list on their end too, though each person spins it independently.
Jason Miller
This wheel, and the methodology explained above, was built and is maintained by the same person behind the yes-or-no decision wheel on this site's homepage. The randomness engine, the crypto.getRandomValues() call, the weighted-segment math, and the eased deceleration curve, is the same verified implementation used across every wheel tool on this site, so fixing or improving it in one place improves it everywhere it's used.
Changelog — November 9, 2026: Spinner Wheel page launched with per-entry weighting, an elimination toggle, and Numbers/Letters/Yes-No presets. Bulk list import and spoken result announcement are tracked as open improvements, noted honestly above rather than left unmentioned.
The yes-or-no wheel is built specifically around binary decisions, it's already set up for "yes" and "no" and meant for questions like "should I do this?" This page is the general-purpose version: a blank wheel you fill with your own list, whether that's two options or two hundred. If your question is already a yes-or-no question, the homepage tool is the faster path; if you're building a custom list of names, numbers, or anything else, this is the one.
There's no hard limit built into the tool itself. Very long lists make individual segments harder to read visually, so for large lists we'd suggest grouping or trimming where you can, but the tool will still spin and return a fair result either way.
Yes. Every entry has its own weight value. Raise one entry's weight and it occupies a proportionally larger slice of the wheel, which means a proportionally higher chance of being the result, the randomness is still genuine, it's just no longer an equal split.
Your list is saved only in your own browser's local storage. It isn't uploaded to a server, and we don't have access to it. If you share a link to your wheel, the list is encoded directly in that link rather than stored in a database.
Purely for readability and suspense, the eased deceleration gives you time to watch which segment it's approaching before it lands. It has zero effect on which entry wins; that result is already determined the instant you press spin, using the random-number call described above.
Yes, the underlying randomness is the same cryptographically secure method used for security-sensitive applications, which makes it a reasonable choice for anything where the fairness of the draw actually matters, not just a toy. We'd still recommend recording the result, a screenshot of the spin history works fine, if the draw needs to be verifiable after the fact.
Once the page has fully loaded, spinning itself doesn't require a live connection, since the randomness and the animation both run in your browser. Loading the page the first time, and loading a shared link, do require a connection.
Yes, turn on the Elimination toggle above the wheel before you spin. With it on, whichever entry wins is automatically taken off the wheel, so it can't be picked a second time on your next spin. Leave it off if you want every spin to pull from the full list again, repeats included.
A random number generator just returns a number. A spinner wheel does the same underlying job, producing one random outcome, but represents your actual options visually and spins to the result, which makes it easier to use with a group, on a livestream, or in a classroom where people want to see the pick happen rather than just read a number.
Functionally, yes, a wheel of names is simply a spinner wheel loaded with people's names instead of numbers or general options. This tool handles that exact case; the Numbers 1-10 and Letters A-Z presets exist for the other common cases.
Not every decision needs a custom list. These use the same honest randomness underneath.
The rest will become live links as each tool page is built, per the internal linking plan.