Play Mode
Run a prize wheel for giveaways, classrooms, streams, and events, add your own prizes and spin for a winner everyone can see.
A prize draw is only as good as the moment everyone watches it happen. Pulling a name from a spreadsheet gets polite applause; a big colorful wheel slowing down click by click gets people leaning in. This prize wheel puts that moment on any screen you have, a laptop at a company party, a projector in a classroom, a stream overlay, or just your phone held up at a table. Type in the prizes or the entrants, hit spin, and let the whole room ride the deceleration together.
Under the surface, the spin is cryptographically fair. Each draw uses secure randomness with rejection sampling, which is a technical way of saying every slice has a genuinely equal chance and no position on the wheel is luckier than another. When a skeptical coworker asks whether the wheel is rigged, you have a real answer. And because results land visibly (the pointer stops, the winning slice is announced) there's no behind-the-scenes step for anyone to doubt.
The wheel bends to whatever your event needs. Load it with prize names and spin once per participant, or load it with participant names and spin once per prize, both directions work. Enable winner removal so the same person can't take two prizes, tap any slice to read a long prize description in full, and lean on the session history to keep a running record of every draw. Fullscreen mode strips the page away so a projected wheel fills the wall.
One honest note on what this is: a free tool for fun prize draws among participants, classroom rewards, giveaway winners, raffle-style drawings at events, stream drops for viewers. It's not a gambling device and isn't built to be one. It's free, needs no sign-up, and works on any phone or laptop with a browser, so the draw can happen wherever your audience already is.
Put the wheel on screen, load it with viewer names from your giveaway entries, and spin on camera. Chat watches the same deceleration you do, the winner lands in real time, and the session history gives you a visible log if anyone asks who won earlier draws.
Teachers load the wheel with small rewards (choose the class game, five minutes of free time, line leader) and let the week's star student spin. It turns a routine reward into a thirty-second event, and the fairness is visible to a room full of sharp-eyed kids.
Holiday party raffles, all-hands giveaways, retro prize draws, add everyone's name, project the wheel, and spin per prize. Winner removal stops one lucky person from sweeping the table, and nobody has to trust whoever built the spreadsheet.
A spinning wheel stops foot traffic in a way a fishbowl of business cards never will. Collect names during the day, load them up, and run the drawing at a posted time. The crowd that gathers to watch the spin is the whole point.
For a school fair or club fundraiser drawing, enter ticket holders' names and spin where everyone can see. The visible, equal-odds draw keeps things transparent for organizers and entrants alike, no drawn-from-a-hat ambiguity, no disputed results.
Load the wheel with silly prizes (pick the movie, skip dish duty, control the playlist) and let the night's winner spin for their reward. Low stakes, high drama, and the wheel's slow final clicks do more for suspense than the prizes themselves.
Next spins
Good answers
Yes, every spin uses cryptographically secure random numbers with rejection sampling, so each slice has an exactly equal chance. No position, color, or entry order gives any slice an advantage.
Only if you let them. Turn on winner removal and each winning entry leaves the wheel after its spin, guaranteeing every prize goes to a different person. Leave it off for draws where repeat wins are fine.
Yes. Fullscreen mode hides the page around the wheel so it fills a projector or TV cleanly. It works the same way on a laptop feeding a big screen or a tablet propped on a table.
Up to 200 entries. With very large lists the slice labels compact automatically, and the result announcement carries the reveal, so even a giant entrant pool still produces a clear, watchable draw.
No. It's a free spinner for fun prize draws among participants, giveaways, classroom rewards, event raffles, stream drops. It doesn't handle money, wagers, or anything of value changing hands, and it isn't designed to.
The session history below the wheel tallies every result while the page is open, your live record of who won what. It clears when the session ends, so screenshot it if you need the list afterward.
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