Guides

Weights not duplicates, how extra entries change the odds, Facebook and Instagram rules, and the law on bonus entries.

Copy-paste formulas for one random name, several with no repeats, shuffling, weighted picks, and freezing the result.

Step-by-step spinning wheels for PowerPoint, Google Slides and Canva, which methods are truly random, and the easiest fix.

How to work out a spinner’s odds, why repeats and streaks are normal, combined spins, expected value and testing a wheel.

Legal checks, numbered tickets, odds and 50/50 maths, a draw nobody can question, and tax on big prizes.

100 ideas in 10 categories, each with sample entries you can copy onto a wheel.

A spinner wheel shares turns fairly, keeps everyone ready to answer and adds energy to review. Here are 25 ways to use one, plus ground rules that keep it kind.

The fastest way is online: type your options and spin. You can also save it to your phone’s home screen or build a paper spinner with a paperclip and a pencil.

An online wheel can be rigged by its code or by the person running the draw. Trust comes from transparency. Here is how to spot an unfair wheel and how to prove your own draw.

Publish clear rules, collect every valid entry into one list, clean it, then draw in public with a random picker and keep a record. Here is the full process.