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A plum card with burnt-orange and warm-cream slices and an amber pointer. Warm without being pink, which makes it easy to drop into a feed that already has a filter on it. Both slices are light enough to take near-black prize text, so like Candy it keeps one ink all the way round rather than flipping halfway.
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 #3E1B54, slices #FF7A3D and #FFF1DC, pointer #FFC93D. Worst-case prize contrast is 7.3:1, the middle of the pack. The cream is less stark than the pure whites in Candy or Ocean, so the whole card sits softer and does not blow out next to a warm photograph.
Golden-hour and film-look pages. If your photos are already warm, Sunset, Copper and Latte are the three that share their temperature; the rest need either a deliberate colour match or a deliberate clash. It is a good middle ground if Candy feels too young for your page but Mono feels too cold.
Stories and reels shot in warm light, where the wheel matches rather than interrupts. Add a cut-out photo to the card and the two share a temperature with no editing at all, which is a real time saver if you post daily.
Sunset carries slightly longer prize names than Candy does, because both of its slices are light and the type never has to fight a dark surface.
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.
Yes. Pick the theme first, then adjust any individual colour in the studio. The moment you set your own text colour the renderer stops choosing the label ink for you, so check both slices still read before you record.