MyWheelName.com
Dice Roller
The Dice Roller turns the basic six-sided die into a spin. Six segments, numbers one through six, one result per spin. It's the digital version of the die that always rolls off the table at the worst moment of a board game and disappears under the sofa. Nothing here disappears. The result is visible, repeatable, and big enough to read from across a room. It's mostly used by board-game groups who've lost their dice, classroom teachers running quick number activities, parents settling sibling arguments, and tabletop RPG players who want a tidy visual roll between proper d20 throws. Maths teachers also use it for probability lessons — spinning the wheel a hundred times and tallying outcomes is a more honest demonstration of "each side has a 1-in-6 chance" than just telling kids it's true. The wheel makes that lesson visible. Game streamers sometimes use it for chat-driven mini-games where viewers pick numbers and watch the wheel decide. Under the hood it uses the same cryptographic random source as every other wheel on the site, so each side is genuinely a 1-in-6 chance. There's no "hot streak" memory between spins. If a six-sided die isn't what you need, edit the wheel — add up to 20 sides for a d20, set custom faces for fudge dice (-, blank, +), or restrict to evens/odds for a specialised lesson. You can also save a custom dice wheel under "My Wheels" and share it with a board game group via link, so everyone uses the same roller. Mobile-friendly, browser-only, free. It's a small replacement for a small piece of plastic, and it solves the lost-die problem for a few hundred game groups a week.
Is the Dice Roller free to use?
Yes. The wheel runs entirely in your browser, no account required for the basic spin. Sign in only if you want to save custom wheels or share them with a link.
Can I customise the Dice Roller?
Yes. You can edit the entries, change segment colours, add weights so certain options come up more often, switch sounds, and pick winner behaviour (single pick, multi-pick, or eliminate-after-pick).
Is the spin actually random?
Yes. The result uses the browser's cryptographic random source, so every option has an equal chance unless you've weighted entries. There's no house bias and no remembered "due" outcomes.
Can I save the Dice Roller for next time?
Yes — once you've customised the wheel, sign in and save it to "My Wheels." You can also generate a share link so friends or students can open the same wheel without having to recreate it.