Random Number Generator Wheel

A number picker you can actually see

A random number generator usually just flashes a digit at you. Putting the numbers on a wheel makes the draw visible: everyone watching can see that 1 to 100 are all there, all the same size, and that nothing was nudged. That matters when the number decides something — a raffle ticket, who goes first, which question to answer.

This wheel starts at 1 to 100. The range is only a list of numbers in the entries box, so it is quick to change.

Common setups

• 1–10 — pick a student, a table, a card. Delete everything above 10.
• 1–6 — a dice replacement. Six segments, easy to read.
• 1–100 — the default; good for percentages, raffle numbers and “pick a number” games.
• Custom list — type only the values you want: 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 for a prize tier, or 0, 5, 10, 15 for a scoring wheel.

How to use it

1. Set your range in the entries box (one number per line).
2. If you need several different numbers, switch on Remove the winner after each spin so nothing repeats.
3. Spin. The result appears in the pop-up and in the Results tab, which keeps a running history.
4. Use Copy share link to send the exact range to someone else — the link carries the list.

Where people use it

Classrooms use it to pick questions and seats. Streamers use it for “chat picks a number” segments. Warehouse and event staff use it for quick, watchable prize draws. Board-game groups use it as a large, shared dice. Anywhere a number needs to look fairly chosen, a wheel does the job better than a hidden algorithm.