Load the alphabet onto the wheel and spin for a random letter — useful for word games, naming games, and classroom activities.
One entry per line. Duplicate an entry to give it better odds.
Plenty of games and activities need a random letter — 'name a country starting with...', alphabet-based icebreakers, or letter-of-the-day classroom activities. A wheel makes the pick visible and adds a small bit of suspense compared to a plain instant random-letter generator.
Type A through Z (or any specific subset of letters) into the entry box once and reuse the same wheel across rounds or sessions.
Spin for a starting letter in games like Scattergories or naming challenges.
Pick a random letter for a classroom activity or focus lesson.
Ask each person to share something starting with the spun letter.
Use a random letter as a constraint for a quick writing or naming exercise.
No trackers, no ad auctions slowing your first paint. The wheel is interactive the moment the page appears.
Add 5 entries or 500 — labels shrink and wrap automatically so the wheel stays readable at any size.
Flip one switch and each winner drops off the wheel, so you can run a full bracket without retyping entries.
The wheel spin is driven by the Web Crypto random source, not a fixed animation — every spin is independently fair.
One per line in the entries box, or quick-add them one at a time. Duplicate an entry to weight the odds in its favor.
Click the wheel, tap the Spin button, or hit the spacebar. The wheel decelerates naturally and lands on one entry.
The result appears on a card with confetti, gets logged to your history, and — if elimination mode is on — comes off the wheel.
Type them once and keep the list saved elsewhere (like a note) so you can paste it back in for future sessions.
Yes — just leave any letters you want to exclude out of the entry list.
Yes — duplicate a letter in the list to increase its chances, though for a fair A–Z draw it's best to leave all 26 as single entries.
Functionally it picks the same way — the wheel just makes the process visible and interactive rather than an instant text output.