Wheel templates
Ten wheels that are already built. Open one and it spins straight away — the entries are on it, the theme suits the job, and the settings that matter for that use are already switched on. Edit anything you like; nothing here is fixed.
10 wheels, ready to spin
- 12 entries · ready to spin Classroom Name Wheel Replace the raised hands with a wheel. Swap the sample names for your class, and every question goes to somebody who was not expecting it.
- 3 entries · ready to spin Yes or No Wheel Some questions only need an answer, not an analysis. Ask, spin, act — and if you want a third way out, Maybe is already on the wheel.
- 8 entries · ready to spin What to Eat Wheel The problem is never a lack of options — it is that nobody wants to be the one who chooses. Put the shortlist on a wheel and let it choose.
- 8 entries · ready to spin Truth or Dare Wheel Keep the game moving without anybody arguing about whose turn it is or how hard the dare should be. Edit the prompts to suit the group before you start.
- 8 entries · ready to spin Chore Wheel Nobody argues with a wheel. Put the jobs on it, spin once per person, and the week is sorted before anybody has time to object.
- 6 entries · ready to spin Movie Picker Wheel Forty minutes of browsing is not a shortlist. Write down five films everybody would accept, put them on the wheel, and spin.
- 8 entries · ready to spin Workout Wheel Random order keeps a circuit interesting and stops you skipping the exercises you like least. Spin, do the set, spin again.
- 8 entries · ready to spin Giveaway Wheel A draw people can see is a draw people believe. Import your entrant list, spin on camera, and download the record afterwards.
- 8 entries · ready to spin Icebreaker Question Wheel A good icebreaker is one nobody dreads. These prompts are short, specific and answerable in a sentence — swap in your own and spin.
- 100 entries · ready to spin Random Number Wheel 1–100 Sometimes you want to watch the number arrive rather than just read it. This wheel holds 1 to 100 — edit the list for any other range.
How a template differs from a blank wheel
A template is a starting point that saves you the thinking, not just the typing. The classroom wheel arrives with “remove the winner” already on, because calling on the same student twice defeats the purpose. The giveaway wheel arrives with the duplicate check flagged, because double entries quietly double somebody’s odds.
Every template is the same wheel as the home page underneath, so anything you can do there — weights, colours, saving, sharing, full screen — you can do here.
Making one your own
Edit the entries, adjust the settings, then press Save. It becomes one of your wheels in this browser, and the template stays untouched for next time. If you would rather start over, “Reset this template” puts it back exactly as it arrived.
Starter lists for the other tools
Editable lists you can send straight into a picker, a group generator or a chore wheel.
- Classroom Templates Starter lists for the routines that come up every week in a classroom. Edit any list, then send it straight to a picker, wheel or group generator.
- Food Templates Lists for the daily "what are we eating?" question. These are generic starting points — swap in the places and dishes your household actually likes.
- Activity Templates When everyone wants to do something but nobody wants to choose, load a list and let the wheel decide.
- Chore Templates Chore lists that split cleanly between the people in a home, a shared office or a classroom. Load one and assign it without another discussion.
- Icebreaker Templates Original prompts written for this site, kept short enough to answer in a sentence. Spin a wheel of names, then spin a wheel of questions.