Run a fair giveaway winner draw with a free spinning wheel. Add entries, spin to choose a winner, remove selected winners, and keep the process transparent for your audience.
Enter every valid participant name or username so the wheel includes the full giveaway list.
Click SPIN to randomly choose a winner while your audience watches the process happen live.
If you need multiple winners, use Remove & Pick Next so one person cannot win twice unless your rules allow it.
For larger giveaways, prepare your valid entries in a spreadsheet, notes app, or moderation list, then use bulk paste to add them all at once. You can paste names, usernames, ticket numbers, order numbers, or neutral entry labels.
Before spinning, remove ineligible entries and duplicates according to your giveaway rules. A clean entry list makes the winner draw easier to explain and easier for your audience to trust.
If each person can only win once, click Remove & Pick Next after each result. The selected entry is removed from the current wheel, so the next spin chooses from the remaining valid entries.
If your rules allow someone to win more than once, use Spin Again instead. The important part is to announce the duplicate-winner rule before the draw starts.
A transparent giveaway starts before the spin. State the prize, eligibility rules, entry deadline, number of winners, and whether duplicate winners are allowed. Then show or describe the final entry list before the first spin.
Use the CSV export when you need a simple record of the selected winners. For public draws, you can also record the screen or take screenshots after each result.
Some giveaways need a backup plan if a winner does not respond, is ineligible, or cannot accept the prize. Decide the re-draw rule before the first spin, then explain it in the same place where you explain the entry deadline and prize terms.
For a backup winner list, spin once for the main winner, use Remove & Pick Next, then spin again for one or more alternates. Export the results so you have a simple timestamped record of the order in which names were selected.
Before running a public giveaway winner picker, scan the entry list for duplicate usernames, invalid entries, test entries, staff accounts, and private details that should not appear on screen. Cleaning the list before the draw is easier than explaining a correction after a winner appears.
If your giveaway came from comments, form submissions, purchases, or newsletter signups, use neutral entry labels when possible. A label such as entry 104 or ticket 104 keeps the draw transparent while reducing the chance of exposing personal information during a livestream or screen recording.
The giveaway winner picker does not require an account, and saved wheels stay in local browser storage on your device. Use Clear saved when the draw is finished, especially on a shared computer.
For livestreams and screen shares, avoid exposing private personal data. Use public usernames, first names, initials, ticket numbers, or entry labels instead of full names, emails, phone numbers, or addresses.
Run Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Discord, or newsletter giveaways with a visible random draw.
Share your screen so viewers can watch the wheel land on the winner in real time.
Use the wheel for promotional campaigns, subscriber rewards, and customer appreciation contests.
Pick winners for booths, workshops, fundraisers, and community events without manual bias.
Add all valid entries, spin the wheel, and remove winners after each draw if each person can only win once.
Yes. Use Continue to remove a winner and spin again for the next one.
Yes. Use bulk paste to add names, usernames, ticket numbers, or entry labels from a prepared list.
Yes. Export the result history as a CSV file when you need a record of selected winners.
Use Remove & Pick Next after each result to remove that entry from the wheel before the next spin.
No account is required. Wheels can be saved locally in your browser, and you can clear saved entries when finished.
Yes. Public usernames, first names, ticket numbers, or neutral labels are often better than private personal details for public draws.
Yes. Every entry has an equal chance of being selected.
Yes. The giveaway winner picker is free with unlimited entries and spins.
Yes. It works well for live giveaways, screen shares, and recorded winner announcements.
Use a raffle-focused version for prize draws and event giveaways.
Choose a random person from any list, not just giveaway entries.
Pick ticket numbers instead of names when your giveaway uses numbered entries.
