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The darkest card in the set, at a relative luminance of 0.003 — darker even than Neon. Near-black slices alternate with old gold, and the pointer and rim are gold too. Against a card this dark the bulbs stop looking like dots and start looking like actual light, which is the same trick Neon plays, done with no colour at all.
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 #0A0A0A, slices #141414 and #D9B45B, pointer #D9B45B. The black slice takes white prize text and the gold takes near-black, and the gap between the two slices is 9.3:1 — third widest here after Mono and Royal. Worst-case prize contrast is 9.5:1, comfortably in the upper half.
Luxury-positioned pages, VIP tiers, and anything priced at the top of your range. Gold on black is the most expensive-looking combination in the set, and it changes what a viewer expects a prize to be worth before they read a single one.
Works best where the surrounding interface is dark, the same as Neon — but unlike Neon it also survives on a white background, because the card is a solid black block rather than a coloured one. That makes it the more flexible of the two.
Noir suits prizes that sound like access rather than discounts. "VIP" and "first look" fit the card; "50% off" fights it.
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.
No. Mono has no colour and the widest possible slice contrast; Noir is built around a single warm gold against black. Mono is the neutral one, Noir is the expensive one. They solve different problems.