FREE ONLINE WHEEL
A small choice, made simple.
Check the eligible choices, then take a spin.
Yes 50% · No 50% for this draw.
Equal chance per eligible entry · Ctrl / ⌘ + Enter
A starting point for anything.
Browse templatesA coin-flip for small choices
When a decision is genuinely 50/50 and you just want to stop deliberating, the yes or no wheel makes an even, unbiased call. It draws from the choices you leave eligible with the same random method as every other wheel. It is for low-stakes moments — where to eat, who goes first — not for anything that deserves real thought; the wheel picks fairly, it does not decide wisely.
Is it exactly 50/50?
With exactly two eligible options — one Yes and one No — each has an even 1-in-2 chance and neither is favoured. Every enabled entry counts as one chance, so a duplicate or a third option like “maybe” splits the odds evenly across however many you leave in.
Is it fair? We counted
We ran WheelMigo’s real selection code 10,000,000 times on a two-entry Yes/No wheel. Yes came up 5,000,660 times (50.007%) and No 4,999,340 times (49.993%), a gap of 0.007 percentage points where ordinary noise at that size is about 0.016. After five identical answers in a row, which happened 624,723 times, the next answer was the same 49.96% of the time, so the wheel does not remember. The longest streak was 24 in a row, and in a run of ten spins a lopsided 8–2 or worse split came up 10.95% of the time against 10.94% for a fair coin. See the full test and tables.
Using a yes/no wheel well
Decide what each answer will mean before you spin, and commit to it; spinning again until you get the answer you wanted turns a random decision into a preference. Use it for low-stakes either/or choices where the options are close, and use the facts when the decision depends on them. Do not read patterns into a short run of answers: ten spins can easily land 7–3. If you add a third entry such as “Maybe”, each answer has a one-in-three chance; the odds for the current list are shown under the wheel.