Giveaway Wheel
Paste your entrants, spin on camera, and hand out a prize nobody can dispute.
5 active entries · Click the center to spin
Press Space to spin · Enter to spin · Esc to close winner dialog
Running a giveaway people believe
A fair Instagram giveaway. Export or copy the list of everyone who entered — commenters, taggers, story resharers — and paste it into the entries panel, one handle per line. Duplicate handles are worth keeping if your rules gave extra entries for extra actions, because a name on two lines takes up two slices and genuinely doubles its chance. Then record the spin: start the video with the full list visible, scroll it so viewers can see their own handle, and only then hit spin. Post the unedited clip to your story. That single video answers every "was it rigged?" comment before it is written, and the shareable link lets anyone reopen the same wheel and check the entrants themselves.
Twitch and YouTube subscriber picks. Streamers use the wheel as a browser source: open it in a window, set a background in Customize to match the overlay, and drop it into the scene next to the chat. Paste the subscriber or raffle list between segments, spin during the break, and let the tick sound build the moment. Turn on auto-remove to run multiple prizes back to back without the same viewer winning twice, and use the winner history to read out the full list of prize winners at the end of the stream.
In-store and event prize draws. For a physical raffle, type in ticket numbers instead of names and put the wheel on a screen by the till or the stage. It replaces a tombola that nobody can see into, and the result is legible from across the room. Because the wheel keeps working after the page has loaded, an unreliable venue connection will not stop the draw.
Why spinning on camera builds trust. Most giveaway disputes are not about the odds, they are about the process being invisible. A random number generator run off-screen asks your audience to trust you; a wheel spun live shows them the entrants, the draw, and the result in one continuous shot. Every spin here uses your browser's cryptographic random source, and the built-in fairness simulator on the home page lets a sceptical viewer run thousands of virtual spins and see the even distribution for themselves.
Frequently asked questions
Large lists are fine — paste as many entrants as you have. Labels shrink as the list grows, so for very long lists consider showing the entries panel on camera as proof rather than relying on reading the slices.
Yes. Add their name on more than one line. Each line is its own slice, so two lines means twice the chance — the standard way to reward extra entry actions.
Turn on auto-remove in Customize, or click Remove from wheel after each spin. Winners drop off the wheel and stay listed in the history panel so you can read them all out at the end.
Yes. Record the spin, and use Share result to publish a link containing the exact entrant list and the winner. Anyone can open it and inspect the wheel that was used.
Yes. Open the wheel in a browser window and add it as a Browser Source in OBS or Streamlabs, then style the background in Customize to fit your scene.