One entry per line. The wheel is fair — every segment is the same size, and the winner is chosen with cryptographic randomness. Entries live only on this page.
Enter names, prizes or decisions — one per line — spin the wheel with a realistic slowing spin, and get a fairly picked winner. Remove the winner and spin again for runner-up prizes.
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Enter names, prizes or decisions — one per line — spin the wheel with a realistic slowing spin, and get a fairly picked winner. Remove the winner and spin again for runner-up prizes.
A teacher pastes her 28 students’ names in on Monday morning. The wheel picks who presents first — and because she removes each winner, by Friday every student has presented exactly once, nobody can claim favouritism, and the class genuinely looks forward to the spin. The same flow runs office Secret Santas, raffle draws and “who makes the tea” disputes.
Every entry gets an equal-sized segment, and the winner is chosen before the wheel moves, using your browser’s cryptographic random generator — the same randomness source used for security keys — rather than anything predictable. The animation then eases out over about five seconds and lands precisely on the chosen segment; the deceleration is theatre, the fairness is maths. Instant picks use the same random source without the spin. Entries exist only in this page’s memory and are never sent anywhere.
The result is picked first, by a cryptographic random generator, and the wheel then animates to land on it. That is the honest way to build it: physics-style simulation can be accidentally biased by frame rates and segment positions, while choosing first and animating second guarantees every segment an exactly equal chance.
Yes — it is a fair picker, and the remove-winner flow is built for multi-prize draws. For a giveaway with legal or sponsor requirements, check your local rules too: some jurisdictions require published terms, audited draws or specific record-keeping that no web tool can provide for you.
There is no hard limit in the tool, but past roughly 40 entries the labels become hard to read and past 100 the wheel is more confetti than instrument. For big lists, draw in stages: split into groups, pick a winner from each group, then spin a final among the group winners.
Neither. Entries live in the page while it is open and are gone when you close or refresh it. Nothing is transmitted — which also means nothing can leak, but also that you should copy an important list somewhere before closing the tab.
Not secretly — and that is deliberate. There is no weighting option, hidden or otherwise, so a screenshot of a result is as trustworthy as this tool can make it. For a scripted joke, the honourable method is entering the “winner” several times in plain sight.