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Paste entrants or ticket numbers and spin to draw a fair winner, then remove them and spin again for multiple prizes.
Running a raffle used to mean folding paper slips, shaking a box, and hoping nobody accused you of peeking. This online raffle generator replaces the box with a wheel everyone can watch. Paste your entrants or ticket numbers, hit spin, and the pointer slows to a stop on one winner in front of the whole room. There is no hidden step, no spreadsheet formula to trust, just a wheel that anyone at a school fair or fundraiser can see land.
The draw is fair in a way you can actually explain. Every spin pulls from a cryptographically secure random generator with rejection sampling, which means each name or ticket has a genuinely equal chance and no slice is luckier because of where it sits. That matters when real prizes are on the line and a parent or committee member wants to know the drawing was square. Because the result lands visibly on a shared screen, the fairness is something the crowd witnesses rather than something they have to take on faith.
Most raffles hand out more than one prize, so the tool is built for repeat draws. Turn on winner removal and each name leaves the wheel the moment it wins, so the same person cannot sweep every prize. Spin again for second place, third place, the door prize, the grand prize, working down your list while the session history keeps a running record of who won what. It runs in your browser, costs nothing, needs no account, and stores nothing on a server, so you can set it up on a laptop or phone minutes before the drawing starts.
Sell numbered tickets during the fair, then type the sold numbers into the wheel and draw at the posted time. Parents watch the same spin the organizers do, so a winning ticket number is never in dispute. Winner removal keeps each prize going to a different ticket.
Charity nights and club fundraisers often give away a stack of donated prizes in one sitting. Load every entrant once, spin for the first prize, remove that winner, and keep going down the prize list. The visible equal odds keep donors and ticket buyers confident the draw was clean.
Enter everyone who opted into the giveaway and spin per prize at the all-hands or holiday party. Nobody has to trust whoever built the entrant list because the wheel does the picking in the open. Corrections are easy if you need to add a late entry before spinning.
For a sports club, church group, or neighborhood association drawing, paste ticket holders and run the draw on a projector. The result lands on a shared screen where the whole room can see it, which heads off the questions a drawn-from-a-hat method always invites.
Collect entrant names or comment handles, drop them into the wheel, and spin on camera so viewers see the pick happen live. The session history gives you a visible list of past winners if chat asks who won an earlier round. Remove each winner to spread prizes across different people.
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Good answers
Each spin draws from a cryptographically secure random number generator using rejection sampling, so every name or ticket on the wheel has an exactly equal chance. Where a slice sits, its color, and the order you typed entries in make no difference to the odds. The pointer landing is the actual result, with no hidden step behind it.
Yes. Turn on winner removal and each winning entry leaves the wheel after its spin, so you can spin again for the next prize without that person winning twice. Keep spinning down your prize list, and the session history logs every winner as you go.
Absolutely. Paste your sold ticket numbers one per line, or separate them with commas, and spin the same way you would with names. The wheel treats any text as an entry, so numbers, names, or handles all work.
Up to 200 entries. With large lists the slice labels compact automatically and the result announcement carries the reveal, so even a big pool of ticket numbers still produces a clear, watchable draw. Tap any slice to read its full text if a label is truncated.
It is completely free with no sign-up. The tool runs in your browser, stores nothing on a server, and keeps your entrant list on your own device, so you can set up a draw minutes before an event without creating anything.
No. It is a free spinner for fair prize draws at raffles, fundraisers, school fairs, and giveaways. It does not handle money, wagers, or anything of value changing hands, and it is not designed to.
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