Dice Roller
One die, six numbers, zero chance of it rolling under the furniture. Spin the wheel to roll a fair 1 to 6 for any game that needs a die. Need an online dice roller? Open the page and spin.
✓ 100% Free
No hidden charges, ever
✓ No Sign-Up
Just add entries and spin
✓ Fair & Random
A fair pick, every time
✓ Any Device
Phone, tablet or desktop
FEATURES
Why People Love This Wheel
A Fair One to Six
Each number from 1 to 6 gets one equal slice, so every roll is a true one-in-six chance. It's the same fairness as a good real die, minus the table.
It Cannot Roll Away
Real dice vanish under sofas, into shoes and into game boxes. Here the roll stays on screen, readable by the whole group, until the next player spins.
Perfect Dice Game Partner
Board games, dice math games and tabletop nights all need quick rolls people trust. Put the wheel on a big screen and everyone sees every roll.
Great for Math Practice
Spin for number bonds, addition races or probability lessons. Students can tally the results and watch how often each number turns up across the whole class.
Simple Number Draws
Number six options from 1 to 6 and one spin picks between them. The Quick Roller preset doubles the slices so the wheel looks fuller, and the odds stay equal.
Roll Anywhere
No cup, no table, no problem. On a train, in a classroom or on a video call, the die is ready the moment the game is.
GETTING STARTED
How It Works
1
Add Your Entries
Type or paste your list, one option per line. Names, numbers, prizes, foods — anything you like.
2
Customize the Wheel
Change the colors, shuffle the order, set weights with *2, choose a 3, 6 or 10 second spin, and save your wheel for later.
3
Spin and Get a Winner
Tap SPIN and watch the wheel land on a fair random result that everyone can see.
USE CASES
Popular Ways to Use It
Board and Dice Games
Die gone missing from the box again? Spin instead. Snakes and ladders, race games and family dice games all run happily on wheel rolls.
Math Lessons
Addition and multiplication practice, number line games and simple probability tallies. One big roll keeps the whole class on the same number.
Game Nights and Streams
Use rolls for random events, turn order and challenge picks. Streaming the spin keeps remote players on the same moment.
Quick Random Picks
Got six options and no way to choose? Number them and spin. Warm-up exercise, practice topic or player order, sorted in seconds.
Rolling a Die Without the Die
Dice are among the oldest gaming tools there are, and among the easiest to lose. Nearly every board game box is missing one, and it usually turns up weeks later under the furniture. This dice roller wheel swaps the lost die for a spin. The numbers 1 to 6 each sit on an equal slice, so spin, read the number and take your turn.
The odds are exactly what a fair die gives: one in six for every number. There's a practical bonus too. Everyone sees the result at the same moment, and it stays visible.
Nobody has to crane over the board or argue about where the die stopped. The number lands, the group nods, and the game carries on.
Fair Rolls and Honest Odds
A fair die gives every number the same chance on every roll, and this wheel is built the same way: six equal sections, one spin, no memory. Three sixes in a row can feel like a hot streak, yet it's perfectly normal chance. Over many rolls, the count for each number drifts toward even, which is lovely to watch in a classroom tally or a long game night.
- Each number, 1 to 6, has one equal section.
- Every spin is fresh, and earlier rolls change nothing.
- Spin in full view of the group for results people trust.
- For two-dice games, spin twice and add the rolls.
- Keep a tally over many rolls to see fairness in action.
Two-dice games deserve a quick note. Many classic games roll two dice and add them, which makes a total of 7 far more common than 2 or 12, because more pairs add up to 7. Spinning this wheel twice follows exactly the same maths. Your totals will behave like real dice, including 7 turning up at awkward moments.
Rolls Beyond Board Games
Teachers reach for a die roll all the time: number bonds to 6, quick addition races, choosing which row answers first, and probability demos where sixty rolls get counted on the board. A single big shared roll replaces thirty small ones on thirty desks, so the whole class works from one number. The Coin Die preset, with just 1s and 2s, gives younger children a gentle fifty-fifty for early counting games.
At home, one 1-to-6 roll quietly runs lots of small systems. Number six warm-up exercises and spin for the order. Number six chores for a Saturday draw.
Give players numbers and spin for who goes first. The Quick Roller preset doubles each number, for people who like a fuller, chunkier wheel. Simple tool, endless small jobs.
For tabletop players, one honest note: this is a one-die page. Build a custom list from 1 to 20 and you can spin a d20, one die at a time. It isn't a full DnD dice roller, so there's no mixing dice, no modifiers and no advantage rolls.
- Spin twice and add for two-dice totals.
- Use the Coin Die preset for fifty-fifty counting with young children.
- Number your options 1 to 6 and let one roll choose.
- Project the wheel so every player sees the same roll.
Use it however you like, the promise is the one the little cube in the game box always made: a fair number, picked by chance, in front of everyone. Spin, read, take your turn.
Popular Ways to Use It
✓ Board and Dice Games
✓ Math Lessons
✓ Game Nights and Streams
✓ Quick Random Picks
Dice are among the oldest gaming tools there are, and among the easiest to lose.
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GOOD TO KNOW
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this dice roller fair?
Yes. Each number from 1 to 6 has one equal section, so every spin gives every number a one-in-six chance, just like a fair die. Earlier rolls don't affect the next one.
How do I roll two dice?
Spin twice and add the results. It follows the same odds as real dice, so totals like 7 come up more often than 2 or 12.
Can teachers use this for math lessons?
Yes. It suits number bonds, addition races, turn picking and probability tallies. The roll is big and shared on screen, so the whole class works from the same number.
What is the Coin Die preset for?
It loads only 1s and 2s, three slices each, turning the die into a fifty-fifty choice. Young children use it for simple counting games, and groups use it for quick either-or draws.
Can I change the wheel colors and how long it spins?
Yes. Tap Colors to pick one of seven color sets, and press the 3s, 6s or 10s button under the entries box to choose how long the wheel spins. Both are saved in your browser, so they are still set on your next visit.
Ready to Spin?
Create your free wheel in seconds. No sign-up, no downloads, works on any device.