Giveaway Wheel
Free giveaway picker for streamers and events
- Prize 1
- Prize 2
- Prize 3
- Prize 4
- Prize 5
- Grand Prize
Giveaway Wheel — A Fair Winner Picker for Streamers, Creators, and Events
Run a giveaway your audience can actually trust. Drop in every entry, hit spin, and let cryptographic randomness pull the winner live. Works offline, no signup, nothing to install.
Twitch drops, Instagram comment contests, classroom raffles — one wheel, one provably fair winner
Why Choose wheel.expert?
Pick a Winner Nobody Can Question
Paste every entry, spin, and the result is settled by the algorithm in front of everyone watching. No 'my cousin won again,' no quiet thumb on the scale — just one name the whole chat saw land.
Built to Be Screen-Recorded
Run the giveaway wheel on stream or hit record before you spin. The slow wind-down and the final stop are all on camera, so your proof of fairness is the clip itself — share it and the argument's over.
Draw Several Winners Without Repeats
Giving away five codes, not one? Spin, remove the winner, spin again. Each name drops out of the next round automatically, so you get five distinct people instead of the same lucky handle twice.
Genuinely Equal Odds for Every Entry
The draw pulls from the Web Crypto API — crypto.getRandomValues(), the same randomness browsers use to generate security keys. A handle entered first has identical odds to the last one pasted in. There's no hidden weighting unless you add it on purpose.
Paste a Whole Comment List at Once
Export the entrants from your giveaway, paste the block in, and the wheel splits it into entries for you. No retyping two hundred usernames by hand thirty seconds before going live.
Free, No Account, Nothing Stored
You're not signing up, you're not buying credits, and the entries aren't kept after you close the tab. Open it, run the draw, done.
How to Run a Giveaway With the Wheel
Load Every Entry
Paste your list of usernames, names, or ticket numbers. Pull it straight from comments, a sign-up sheet, or a Twitch chat export — one entrant per line and the wheel does the rest.
Start Recording
Going live? You're already covered. Drawing off-camera? Hit screen-record first. A thirty-second clip of the spin is the cleanest proof a giveaway was fair, so capture it before the wheel turns.
Spin in Front of Everyone
Tap the center and let it run. The wheel slows, settles, and stops on one entry — decided the instant you spun, not by where it looks like it landed.
Announce, or Draw the Next Winner
Got your winner? Call it out. Need a second or third? Remove the name and spin again — past picks sit in the history panel so you can read the full winners list back at the end.
How Creators and Organizers Actually Use It
Live Stream Giveaways
Twitch and YouTube creators run the wheel on screen so the draw happens where the audience can see it. The spin becomes part of the show, and 'it was rigged' never gets traction because everyone watched it stop.
Instagram and TikTok Comment Contests
Copy the commenters into the wheel, record the spin on your phone, and post the clip as your winner announcement. Followers see the actual draw instead of a name you could have just picked.
Event and Conference Raffles
Project the wheel on the big screen, load the ticket numbers, and draw the door prizes in front of the room. No paper hat, no reaching around for the 'right' stub.
Classroom and Club Prize Draws
Reward a reading challenge or a fundraiser with a transparent draw. Every student watches the same spin, so the kid who didn't win still saw it was square — which heads off a lot of 'that's not fair.'
Small-Business and Brand Promos
Running a launch-week giveaway across your channels? Pool the entries from every platform into one wheel and draw once, on video. One clip covers the whole promo and doubles as your fairness receipt.
Why This Beats a Spreadsheet Trick — or 'Trust Me, It Was Random'
Provable Fairness, Not Your Word For It
Multiple Winners the Easy Way
No Account, No Catch
Ready to start spinning?
Join thousands making fair, random choices every day.
Truly Random Selection - How Our Algorithm Works
Unlike many wheel spinners that use Math.random(), wheel.expert uses the Web Crypto API (crypto.getRandomValues()) for cryptographically secure random number generation. This is the same API used by security-critical applications like password generators.
Web Crypto API (CSPRNG)
We use crypto.getRandomValues(), a Cryptographically Secure Pseudo-Random Number Generator (CSPRNG) built into all modern browsers.
Unbiased Selection Algorithm
When all entries have equal weight, we use rejection sampling to eliminate modulo bias - a common issue in random selection. This ensures each entry has a mathematically equal probability of being selected. With weighted entries, probabilities are proportional to assigned weights.
Client-Side Transparency
All random selection happens in your browser at the moment of spin. The code is open and inspectable via browser DevTools. For important giveaways, we recommend screen recording your spins as proof of fairness for your audience.
🔍 Verify it yourself: Open DevTools (F12) → Sources → Search for 'getRandomValues' to see our CSPRNG implementation.
Popular Use Cases
- ✓Stream giveaways
- ✓Social media contests
- ✓Event prizes
- ✓Marketing campaigns
- ✓Customer rewards
Frequently Asked Questions
It's genuinely fair. The draw uses crypto.getRandomValues() — the Web Crypto API, the same cryptographic randomness browsers rely on for security keys. The winner is fixed the instant you spin, so no one, including us, can nudge it toward a particular entry. Every name has equal odds unless you deliberately weight one.
Record it. Spin the wheel live on stream, or hit screen-record before you draw off-camera, and the clip shows the whole thing — entries loaded, wheel turning, where it stopped. That recording is your proof. When people can watch the result land in real time, 'it was fixed' has nothing to stand on.
Yes. Spin for your first winner, hit 'remove winner,' and spin again. Each pick drops out of the next round, so you can pull five unique people for five prizes without anyone winning twice. The history panel keeps the full winners list so you can read it all back at the end.
That's exactly what a lot of creators use it for. Pull it up in a browser source or just share your screen, paste in everyone who entered, and spin on camera. The slow wind-down reads well on video, and because chat watches it stop, the draw doubles as its own proof of fairness.
Copy the entrants — usernames, names, whatever you're drawing from — and paste the block in. The wheel splits one entry per line for you, so there's no retyping two hundred handles by hand. Pull them from comments, a sign-up sheet, or a chat export; the wheel doesn't care where the list came from.
Plenty for a real contest — you can load up to 200 entries, which covers most comment giveaways and event raffles comfortably. And it runs offline as an installable web app, so a patchy venue connection won't stop you from drawing the door prizes.