Free Random Picker, Wheel and Team Generator Tools

Spin a wheel of names, draw giveaway winners, split a class into balanced teams, roll dice or generate numbers — all in your browser, with results chosen by the Web Crypto API before any animation starts.

  • Free to use
  • No signup
  • Runs in your browser
  • Fast and fair selection

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All 20 tools

Who these tools are for

Teachers

Call on students without repeats, build seating charts, split the class into groups and generate presentation orders.

Teams at work

Choose who demos, pick a retro topic, split a workshop into breakout groups or settle a genuine tie.

Event organisers

Draw prize winners and alternates from your own entry list, with a printable record of the draw.

Families

Assign chores fairly, decide what is for dinner and choose the weekend activity without another debate.

Content creators

Run a wheel on screen in full-screen mode, then copy the result straight into your post or stream.

Students and gamers

Roll any dice, flip a coin, shuffle a running order or generate random numbers for a project.

Why you can trust the results

Every draw on this site follows the same rule: the result is chosen before anything moves on screen. When you press Spin, the tool asks your browser for cryptographically secure random bytes through crypto.getRandomValues(), converts them into a choice using rejection sampling so no entry is favoured by rounding, and only then works out the rotation that will park that slice under the pointer. Frame rate, easing and spin duration change how it looks, never what it lands on.

Your lists stay on your device. There is no account, no upload and no server-side copy — you can open your browser's network tab and watch your names, numbers and results never leave the page. The only requests this site makes are for its own code, and — if you accept the analytics banner — page-level analytics that never sees your list. Nothing is written to browser storage unless you explicitly save a list or opt into keeping your draw history.

When a draw is weighted, it says so, and shows the exact percentage for every entry. When something cannot be done fairly — a range too wide to draw as readable slices, more unique winners than there are entries, a seating rule that cannot be satisfied — the tool explains the problem instead of producing a plausible-looking wrong answer.

Read the methodology page for the exact algorithms, or the guide on how random selection works for the reasoning behind them.

Ready-made templates