Paste your entrants and spin to draw random winners — no repeats, fullscreen-ready for streams.
Click SPIN or press Space to spin
Spin the wheel — each entry that comes up is listed here in order.
Press Enter to add. Pasting a list adds every line.
A live spin shows your audience that winners weren’t hand-picked. Collect entries your usual way, paste them in, and draw winners on camera.
Paste entrants. Copy names or handles from your entry form, comments export, or sign-up sheet.
Show the list. Go fullscreen and let viewers see the wheel with every entry before you spin.
Draw winners. Spin once, or pick several in a row. Winners leave the wheel and are listed in order.
Save proof. Record the stream or your screen, and copy the winners list for your announcement.
This page draws winners from a list of entrants. If you want a prize wheel where each visitor spins for a prize, use the spinner wheel with your prizes as options and turn on Weights to make big prizes rare — the slices show the real odds.
Before you launch, write short rules: who can enter, the deadline, the prizes, and how winners are picked and contacted. The sections below cover odds, live spins, and the rules to check.
Viewers trust a draw they watched. Two ways to put the wheel on stream, neither needs an account:
The stream overlay builder gives you the OBS link with winner removal and a hotkey auto-spin already set. Putting the wheel on a website instead? See embedding.
From collecting entries to announcing winners: how to draw fairly, how to show it live, what the rules usually require, and how a prize wheel differs from a winner draw.
The giveaway wheel is the draw, not the sign-up form. It does not collect names or emails. Gather entries with whatever fits your audience: a form, comments on a post, a booth sheet, your stream’s chat log. Then paste the entrant list here, one per line, and the wheel is ready.
For hundreds of entries, number them and draw with the random number generator with repeats off; a wheel with four hundred slivers is fair but unreadable on camera.
Press SPIN for one winner, or type how many you need and use Pick in a row to draw several at once; each winner leaves the wheel so nobody wins twice, and the Winners list shows them in order. Copy the list to paste into your announcement.
If someone entered more than once and your rules allow one entry each, remove the duplicates before you spin. If multiple entries are allowed, leave them in: the extra slices are exactly the extra chance you promised.
Show the full entry list before you spin so people can find their name. Spin with the Space bar rather than clicking around, go fullscreen, and keep the recording. On Twitch, Kick or YouTube, the stream overlay puts a transparent wheel straight into OBS; for a casual draw, screen-sharing this page is enough.
Announce the winners in the same place people entered, deliver the prizes promptly, and note which prizes drew the most interest for next time.
A winner draw puts entrants on the wheel and picks who wins; that is this page. A prize wheel puts prizes on the wheel and every visitor spins once; that is a booth or in-store game. Build a prize wheel on the main wheel spinner, where each prize can carry a weight so the headline prize is rare and the sticker pack is common, and the slice sizes show the odds honestly.
A typical setup: sticker pack weight 10, 10% off weight 6, free drink weight 3, headline prize weight 1, which makes the headline prize a 1-in-20 spin. If you advertise “everyone wins”, make every slice a prize.
Write short official rules: who can enter, the entry period, the prizes, and how winners are chosen and contacted. Check whether a purchase is required to enter; in many places requiring payment turns a giveaway into a regulated lottery. Follow the platform’s promotion policies, since Instagram, YouTube and Twitch each have their own. If you are unsure about the law where you operate, ask a legal professional. None of this is legal advice.
People trust a draw they watched. The wheel’s result is fixed by a cryptographic random draw before the animation, every entry has the same chance per slice, and the recording is your proof. Why random choices feel fair covers the psychology; is the wheel rigged? covers the maths of streaks.
Paste your entrants’ names or handles — one per line — then press SPIN. The winner is added to the Winners list and removed from the wheel so they can’t win twice.
Yes. Enter how many winners you need and press “Pick in a row”. The wheel spins once per winner and lists them in the order they were drawn.
Every entry on the wheel has an equal chance. Spins use your browser’s cryptographic random number generator, and the pointer always lands on the entry that won. To keep it transparent, show the full entry list and spin live.
Remove duplicates before you spin if your rules allow one entry per person. If your rules give extra entries (for example for sharing), add that person’s name once per entry.
Yes. Press Fullscreen and share your screen or browser window, or copy the stream overlay link from the homepage and add it to OBS or Streamlabs as a browser source. The overlay has a transparent background, so it sits over your gameplay or camera on any platform.
Hundreds, but labels get small beyond about 50. For very large giveaways, number the entries and draw winners with the random number generator.
Add their name once per entry they earned; each line is one slice. For percentage-based odds on prizes, use the main wheel spinner with weights.
Yes. The Copy button copies the Winners list as text, in the order drawn.
Only in your own browser so the list survives a refresh. Nothing is uploaded, and there is no account.
Yes. Spin again after the first draw; the first winner has already been removed, so the next spin is your reserve.