Create custom virtual wheel spinners with adjustable segments and percentages for fair, random outcomes every time

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Simple steps to create amazing results
Choose the number of segments and assign specific percentages to each option. Customize colors and labels to match your needs.
Click generate to create a visual representation of your percentage distribution as a professional wheel or chart image.
Save your generated percentage wheel image in high quality and use it for presentations, social media, or decision-making.
Powerful capabilities at your fingertips
Personalize your percentage wheel with custom colors, labels, and segment sizes to create the perfect visual representation.
Our advanced algorithm ensures true randomness and fairness when spinning the wheel, adhering to your specified percentages.
Download your percentage wheel as a crisp, high-resolution image ready for any use - from presentations to social media.
Generate professional percentage wheel images instantly with no waiting time or complicated setup required.
Despite being the most balanced probability, 50% randomness creates the least predictable patterns in visual art, as demonstrated in Marcel Duchamp's 1913 "3 Standard Stoppages" where he dropped meter-long threads from exactly 1 meter high.
Artists in the 1960s discovered that 61.8% randomness (the golden ratio as a percentage) creates the most aesthetically pleasing generative patterns, a principle still used in contemporary algorithmic art.
John Cage's aleatory music compositions used percentage-based chance operations, with his "Music of Changes" (1951) assigning specific percentage probabilities to 64 different musical elements using I Ching hexagrams.
Textile designers in 18th century France found that introducing 23% randomness in floral pattern placement prevented visible repetition while maintaining production efficiency, a technique called "diaprage aléatoire."
Analysis of Jackson Pollock's drip paintings revealed they contain between 15-25% true randomness, with the remaining patterns following fractal dimensions between 1.3 and 1.7.
Roman mosaic artists used knucklebones (astragali) as percentage generators, with different faces representing 1%, 3%, 4%, and 6% probabilities to determine color placement in floor designs circa 200 BCE.
Brian Eno's "Oblique Strategies" card system (1975) mathematically distributes creative prompts with each card having exactly a 0.86% chance of selection from the original 116-card deck.
Leonardo da Vinci recommended in his notebooks that artists throw paint-soaked sponges at walls and interpret the patterns, effectively using 100% randomness as a creativity technique around 1490.
Contemporary generative artists often apply the Pareto principle, where 80% of a composition follows intentional design while 20% incorporates random elements, creating optimal visual interest without chaos.
Tristan Tzara's 1920 instructions for creating Dada poetry involved randomly selecting words from a hat, with probability percentages changing based on newspaper article length—typically 0.5% to 2% per word.
Since 2014, artists have used quantum decay randomness for truly unpredictable percentage generation, as opposed to computer pseudo-randomness which repeats after approximately 2^19,937 iterations.
Illuminated manuscript decorators in 12th century monasteries deliberately introduced 5-10% variation in repeated motifs using dice rolls to avoid the sin of excessive pride in perfect reproduction.
Everything you need to know
Create stunning percentage wheels in seconds. No sign-up required, completely free to use.