Paste the list, spin on camera, let the wheel pick.
No saved wheels yet.
Fullscreen mode makes the wheel the whole screen. Mute is one tap. The tick sound while it spins and the confetti at the end make the moment feel earned, so even a 60-name list stays watchable from start to finish. Streamers routinely use this for Twitch and Kick giveaways because it reads clearly in a browser source and the full-screen mode scales to any resolution.
Click "Remove winner" from the popup to drop the drawn name out of the wheel, then spin again. Perfect for a grand prize, runner-up, and consolation gifts in order. The removed name is gone until you reload or paste the full list back — the share link preserves your original list so you can restart cleanly for the next giveaway.
Instagram comment giveaways: use a comment-picker tool to export entries, then paste them in. Twitch chat raffles: use a bot command like !raffle, export the entries, paste. Sheets or CSV: open your spreadsheet, select the names column, paste. The editor automatically strips extra spaces and skips blank lines, so a messy paste still produces a clean wheel.
Each name has an equal chance on every spin, picked using the browser cryptographic random generator with rejection sampling. We pick the winner before the animation starts, which is important: it means the visible rotation is only cosmetic, so a long spin cannot be rigged by watching it. For legally binding regulated giveaways you need a certified RNG service, but for Instagram, Twitch, discord, classroom and office raffles this is more than fair enough and visibly transparent.
The winner is chosen before the animation starts, using the browser cryptographic random generator (crypto.getRandomValues) with each entry weighted equally. For a legally binding giveaway, use a certified RNG service, but for casual community draws this is more than good enough.
Yes. Click "Save wheel" to keep it locally on your device, or "Copy share link" to pass the exact list to a co-host.
Click Embed in the editor and copy the iframe. Paste on any blog post or page where HTML works — WordPress, Ghost, Notion with embeds, Framer, Webflow.