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The pink one, and the loudest thing in the set. Soft pink and white slices alternate around a hot-pink card, with a ring of bulbs on the rim that keep chasing while the wheel sits still. Both slice colours are pale, so prize names are set in near-black on every one of them — there is no half of the wheel that reads differently from the other half, which is what holds it together when it is scaled down to a story thumbnail.
Edit this wheel →Opens the studio on this theme. No account needed to build it — create a free one to save it and get your own shareable link.
Card #FF5C9E, slices #FF9EC4 and #FFFFFF, pointer and bulb glow in #FF1E6F. Prize text lands at 9.8:1 on the weaker slice — mid-table among the sixteen, and well past what a compressed video needs. The two slices sit only 1.9:1 apart in tone, so the wheel reads as one pink object rather than as stripes, which is why it survives being shrunk twice.
A page that already leans pink and playful. Because the backdrop is a saturated pink rather than a dark neutral, a cut-out photo with a transparent background sits on it cleanly, and the spin video needs no colour grading to match a pink feed. Nothing about it reads as expensive or exclusive, which keeps a first-time tipper from assuming the prizes are out of their range.
Instagram and TikTok, where a bright wheel survives being scaled down twice. Record the spin as MP4 and post it as a Story with a "tip to spin" sticker, or pin the still to a highlight so it keeps working after the story expires. It also holds up as a profile banner, at sizes where the darker themes turn into a smudge.
Candy suits short, cheerful prize names. Long ones shrink to fit the slice, and small text is the first thing a compressed video loses.
Yes. Building a wheel, spinning it and sharing your link are free. A free account can download it with a watermark; Pro removes the watermark from the PNG, GIF and MP4.
Yes. Saving gives you a link that opens your wheel with your prizes and your photo on it. Whoever opens it can spin it in their browser.
Yes. Save image gives you a still PNG at 1080 or 2160 wide. There is an animated GIF too, and an MP4 of the spin recorded as it happens.
No. It runs in the browser, and the recording is made on your own device rather than uploaded anywhere.
Only if the photo has its own strong background. A transparent-background PNG sits on the pink cleanly; an ordinary photo is placed in the strips above and below the wheel instead, where the card colour fades into it rather than fighting it.