Recording...
Spin Results
Build your own prize wheel and spin to win. Cash amounts, gift cards, a jackpot, a bankrupt slice and a lose-a-turn are preloaded — swap them for your real prizes and run a game-show round at a party, a classroom, a stream or a trade-show stand.
Paste your list below, one item per line
Add your options, spin, and share the winner in seconds.
The best prize wheels have three tiers: several small prizes everyone would be happy with, one or two mid prizes, and a single jackpot that is genuinely rare. That mix keeps every spin worth watching without bankrupting you. Add the penalty slices only if the audience finds them funny — adults at a party love a bankrupt, seven-year-olds at a birthday do not.
Write the prize on the slice exactly as you will hand it over: “10% off”, “Free dessert”, “Choose the movie”. Vague slices like “Mystery prize” create arguments later. Check the percentages toggle before you go live so you know the real odds of the jackpot.
At a birthday, load small wrapped gifts and let each child spin once; use Eliminate so every gift is claimed exactly once. At a wedding or hen party, load dares and drinks (“Toast the couple”, “Dance with a stranger”, “Free pass”) and pass the phone round. For family game night, prizes can be privileges: pick tomorrow’s dinner, skip a chore, control the TV remote for the evening. Kids treat “Lose Turn” as the funniest slice on the wheel if you play it up.
Trade-show stands and shop counters use a spin-to-win wheel because a spin gets people to stop in a way a leaflet never does. Load discounts and small merch, keep one big prize at low odds, and let every visitor spin. Record the jackpot wins for social media. Online shops run the same thing on a live stream. Check your local rules on promotions and prize draws first; a wheel where everyone wins something is usually simpler to run than a lottery-style draw with entry conditions.
Teachers get more mileage from a fortune wheel than from any sticker chart. Fill it with rewards that cost nothing: choose the read-aloud book, five minutes of free drawing, sit with a friend, class plays a song at the end of the day. A student who has earned a spin gets to spin in front of everyone, and the ceremony is most of the reward. Keep one silly slice (“Teacher tells a bad joke”) and remove the penalty slices entirely — landing on Bankrupt after a good week is not the lesson you want.
Do not promise prizes you cannot deliver; the wheel makes results public and a “we ran out” kills the goodwill. Do not stack so many penalty slices that most spins lose — one in eight is plenty. And if what you actually need is to pick one winner from many names, use the raffle wheel or the giveaway picker, which are set up for names rather than prizes. The fortune wheel is for “what do I win?”, not “who wins?”.