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Black slices, white slices, a grey card and a black pointer. No colour anywhere, which means it is the one theme that cannot clash with whatever you put beside it. It is also, measurably, the most readable of all sixteen: the renderer puts white prize text on the black slices and near-black on the white ones, giving 17.0:1 even on the weaker half.
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 #9C9C9C, slices #1C1C1C and #FFFFFF, pointer #111111. That 17.0:1 is the highest figure in the set, and the gap between its two slices is the widest of any theme here — roughly four and a half times Neon’s. If your prize names run long, or the clip is going somewhere that compresses video hard, this is the safe choice.
Minimal and editorial pages, and anyone who changes their palette often — a monochrome wheel does not have to be rebuilt when the rest of the feed moves. It is also the safest choice when the wheel will sit on top of your own photograph, because the colour then comes from the picture and not from the graphic.
Anywhere a coloured wheel would be too much: a clean grid, a press-style profile, or over a photo where the image should be doing the talking. Of the sixteen it is the one that looks deliberate in black and white rather than merely uncoloured.
Mono is the most forgiving theme for long prize names, because both slices give the text a surface it can sit on at full strength.
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.
Mono. It has the highest prize-text contrast of the sixteen, it cannot clash with your photos, and it does not date. Pick a colour once you know which prizes actually get spun for.