Three ways to use it
- Yes or no: the yes or no wheel answers a single question with an even 50/50 split.
- Custom: replace the list above with your own options — this page starts with a mixed decision wheel so you can see how it behaves.
- Categories: the ready-made wheels cover food, games, classroom activities, chores and party questions.
Why a wheel beats a coin
A coin only answers two-way questions, and it hides the odds. A wheel shows every option at once, so the group can see that the choice was fair — and it scales from two slices to two hundred. If you only need heads or tails, the coin flipper is still one tap away.
Weighted and elimination decisions
Raise an option's weight and it takes a proportionally bigger share of the wheel, which is how you build a prize wheel with a rare grand prize. Elimination mode removes each winner so the wheel works through a list without repeats — useful for turn order and draws.