Custom Wheels

Custom wheel: build, save, and share your own spinner

How do I make my own custom spinning wheel?

You make a custom wheel by entering your own options, choosing colors and labels, optionally weighting some slices to be more likely, and then saving it so you can reuse or share it with a link. A good custom wheel remembers your list, lets you set the odds openly, and travels by URL so others can spin the exact same wheel.

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Your options, your odds

A custom wheel starts with your list: type or paste the options, one per slice. From there, the two things worth controlling are labels and weighting. Clear, short labels keep the wheel readable as it spins. Weighting lets you make some outcomes more likely than others by giving them bigger or more slices, which is how you build anything from an even decision wheel to a prize wheel with planned odds.

Keep weighting honest and visible. The strength of a custom wheel is that anyone can look at it and read the odds from the slice sizes, so set them on purpose rather than burying an uneven wheel behind equal-looking labels.

Save it and share it

The difference between a throwaway wheel and a useful one is persistence. Save a wheel you will use again, such as a chore wheel, a team roster, or a weeknight-dinner wheel, so you are not rebuilding it each time. Sharing matters just as much: a wheel that lives at a link lets a colleague, a class, or an audience open and spin the identical wheel, which is what makes a custom wheel work for group decisions and promotions.

A shared link also makes a draw verifiable. If everyone spins the same published wheel, there is no question about whether the options or odds were changed between people.

Design for readability and reuse

A wheel is a visual tool, so design choices are not just decoration. Use distinct colors so adjacent slices are easy to tell apart, keep labels short enough to read mid-spin, and do not overload one wheel with so many slices that none can be read. If you have a long list, consider splitting it into a couple of themed wheels. The aim is a spinner you can read at a glance and happily reuse, not a cluttered one you rebuild every time.

What to look for

Make it fair

Spin it

Tools for custom wheels

Each slot below is reserved for a wheel tool or resource we would use ourselves. We are adding them as we build and vet them; nothing here is a paid placement.

Tool slot Custom wheel builder

Add options, colors, and weighting; the page's primary call to action.

Tool slot Save and share by link

Persist a wheel and share the exact spinner with a URL.

Tool slot Embeddable wheel

Drop a saved wheel into a site or stream.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

How do I make my own spinning wheel?
Enter your options one per slice, set labels and colors, and optionally weight some slices to win more often. Then save the wheel so you can reuse it. A good builder remembers your list and lets you share the exact wheel with a link so others can spin it too.
Can I make some options more likely than others?
Yes, by weighting. Give the outcomes you want to come up more often bigger or additional slices, since a slice's share of the wheel is its odds. Keep the weighting visible so anyone can read the real chances from the slice sizes rather than being misled.
Can I save and share a wheel I built?
A good custom wheel saves your options so you do not rebuild them, and shares by link so a colleague, class, or audience can open and spin the identical wheel. A shared link also makes a draw verifiable, since everyone is spinning the same published options and odds.

Fortune Wheel is reader-supported. Some links on this site are affiliate links, which means we may earn a small commission when you sign up or buy through them, at no extra cost to you. We only point to tools we would actually use to build a wheel or run a giveaway.