Writing & Utility
Random Wheel
A random wheel spins through your options and lands on one at random, like picking Tacos from Pizza, Tacos, Sushi, and Burgers. Type one option per line, spin the wheel, and the pointer settles on a single winner chosen with equal odds for every entry.
Quick answer
Each entry on the wheel gets an equal slice, so the tool assumes every option has the same chance of winning.
What this tells you
- •Each entry on the wheel gets an equal slice, so the tool assumes every option has the same chance of winning.
- •The pick is made in your browser with a random draw, and spinning again gives a fresh result.
- •Blank lines are ignored, so a stray empty line never counts as an option.
How to Use
- 1Type your options into the box, one per line.
- 2Add at least two options so the wheel has something to choose between.
- 3Click Spin to set the wheel turning.
- 4Read the winner once the wheel stops on a slice.
- 5Spin again any time you want a new pick.
Worked Examples
Pick where to eat
OptionsPizza, Tacos, Sushi, Burgers
ResultThe wheel lands on one option, for example Tacos
With four equal slices each option has a one in four chance, and results vary on every spin.
Choose who goes first
OptionsAva, Ben, Chloe
ResultThe wheel lands on one name, for example Ben
Three names give three equal slices, and a fresh spin can land on a different name.
Frequently Asked Questions
A random wheel is a spinning picker that divides your options into equal slices and lands on one at random. You add the choices, spin, and the wheel returns a single winner.
Yes. Each spin uses your browser's random number generator to draw one slice, and every option has the same odds of winning.
You can add as many as you like, with a minimum of two. Put one option per line, and the wheel splits into that many equal slices.
Yes. Enter one name per line and spin to choose a person at random, which works well for picking who goes first or who wins a prize.
Every spin makes a brand new random draw, so the result is independent of past spins and can repeat or differ from run to run.
No. The options stay in your browser for the spin and are never sent to a server or stored after you leave the page.
It estimates random wheel outputs using the visible inputs and formula assumptions on this page.