Want the last name standing?
The Elimination Wheel removes each picked entry automatically until one remains, with an elimination order and undo.
The Random Name Picker chooses one name from your list with a fair spin. Type or paste up to 100 names, tap Spin, and the wheel lands on a winner. Use it for classrooms, raffles, giveaways and meetings. Every name has an equal chance, and it is free with no signup.
Add 2–100 options · click any entry to rename
The Elimination Wheel removes each picked entry automatically until one remains, with an elimination order and undo.
You type each name into the wheel, press Spin, and the pointer lands on one random segment. SpinGenerator uses the browser's secure random number generator, so every name has an equal probability on every spin — past results don't change the next one.
A visible random pick removes teacher bias and quiets the "you never call on me" complaint. Because the spin is animated and obviously random, students accept the result and stay engaged in review games, group assignments, and reading rotations.
To paste a long list in one go, try the Custom Wheel Builder → It has the same 100-entry limit, shareable links, and a remove-winner button for raffles.
Yes. Paste each entrant's handle into the wheel, screen-record the spin, and post the recording. Most platforms require a transparent and random selection method, which a visible wheel satisfies.
Yes — the picker is 100% free with no account, paywall, or daily limit. Display ads keep the tool free for everyone.
Up to 100 names. The wheel shows name labels up to 24 entries; above 24 it shows numbered segments and the complete numbered list with the winner highlighted. The Custom Wheel has the same 100-entry limit.
Type or paste the names onto the wheel, then press Spin. One name is chosen at random and shown on screen — handy for classrooms, giveaways and team standups.
Yes. Your last list is stored in your browser and restored automatically when you reopen the page on the same device.
Yes. Click the X on a segment to remove a winner, then spin again to pick the next name without duplicates.
Yes. The picker uses the browser's cryptographic random generator and maps it uniformly across the wheel, so every entrant has equal odds.
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