Ways to use this list
- School raffle with 50 tickets: press 1–50, show the wheel on the projector and draw the small prizes first, so the room stays for the top prize at the end.
- Random seats for a class of 30: number the desks, press 1–30 (class), turn on Rank everyone and give each name on the register the next desk in the order.
- Closest guess wins: everyone writes a number from 1 to 100 on a sticky note, then spin once. If two guesses tie, they spin off on 1–10.
- Place value warm-up: spin 0–9 (digits) three times, then pupils write the biggest and the smallest three-digit numbers those digits can make.
- Revision: number the questions on a past paper, spin to choose which one to try first, and remove each number once it has been done.
Press Spin the wheel, tap the game or press the Space bar. Change the list in the box as you
like: add your own, delete what doesn't suit you, or write *2 after an entry to give it double the
chance. The game buttons switch the same list to a duck race, hat, claw machine and more.
The full list (10 entries)
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
📖 Related guide: How to run a fair raffle or giveaway draw
Questions people ask
How do I pick a random number between 1 and 100?
Press 1–100 above the tool and spin. For any other range, type the numbers into the list, or use the raffle picker, which can fill in any range of ticket numbers.
Can I draw numbers without repeats?
Yes. In Settings choose Remove the winner and each number leaves the wheel once it is drawn, like balls in a bingo game.
Is it random enough for a raffle?
Yes. Numbers are picked with secure randomness and every number has the same chance. For a raffle with back-up winners and a draw record, use the raffle picker.
Which number do people pick most often from 1 to 10?
Seven comes out on top in most surveys that ask people to think of a random number. People also shy away from 1 and 10 and rarely say the same number twice in a row. The wheel has no favourites: 7 comes up exactly one time in ten, like every other number.
How likely is a repeat if several people spin 1–100?
More likely than most people expect. After 13 spins of 1–100 a repeated number is already more likely than not, and after 20 spins it happens nearly 9 times in 10. On 1–10, just four spins give about an even chance.
Can the number wheel go higher than 100?
The wheel shows up to 100 slices so every number stays readable. For bigger ranges, spin the number wheel 1–1000, which opens on the slot machine, or fill the raffle picker with up to 10,000 ticket numbers.