2–12 choices
Indecisive groups, party planning and choosing what happens next.Build the wheel
What are you choosing?
Give every option a slice.
Choose a game, a snack or the next activity by spinning a wheel of your own options. Every distinct entry gets an equal segment, and the option under the pointer becomes the result. Agree on the shortlist before entering it, then write options that are equally specific. 'Pizza' and 'choose dinner' are not equal choices. Because every visible option remains available after a spin, remove an option yourself when the group has already used it.
Only include choices the group would actually accept. A wheel is useful once the shortlist is agreed.
Make this round work for your group.
1–5 minutes
Agree on the shortlist first, enter distinct options and wait for the pointer to stop before accepting the result.
No score. Every visible option has an equal chance and remains available for the next spin.
Inside the game
Custom choices
Replace the examples with your own options.
Equal segments
Each distinct option has the same chance.
Visible result
The pointer and the result label identify the same choice.
How to play
Then use the tool with your group.
- 1Enter between two and twelve distinct options
Enter between two and twelve distinct options.
- 2Check the labels, then spin the wheel
Check the labels, then spin the wheel.
- 3Wait for it to stop and read the choice under the pointer
Wait for it to stop and read the choice under the pointer.
- 4Spin again or edit the options for another decision
Spin again or edit the options for another decision.
Made for group play
Your entries stay in the current browser tab, and every result comes from the options you add.
- Clear inputs
- Group-friendly
- Current-tab only
Good to know
Can I weight an option by adding it twice?
No. Duplicate entries are combined, so all visible options have equal weight.
Is the selected option removed?
No. Every spin uses the complete list, so the same option can be selected again.
How many options can I add?
Enter between two and twelve distinct choices. Keep labels short enough to read on the wheel and specific enough to represent the same kind of decision.
Can I use it for an important decision?
Use it for casual choices such as a snack or activity. Do not use a random wheel for safety, financial, legal or other decisions that need informed judgement.
How do I avoid a result nobody wants?
Agree that every option is acceptable before spinning. If the group rejects a result, edit the list and spin again rather than pretending the first choice is binding.