About the candy wheel
The candy wheel picks a random treat from favorite US candies and chocolates. Teachers and parents use it as a reward spinner, and it adds fun to movie nights and parties. Make sure the candy the wheel picks is actually in the jar.
Ways to use it
- Reward spinner for kids or students.
- Movie night: spin for the snack.
- Party prize wheel.
Using the candy wheel for classroom prizes
Many classrooms use a prize wheel to make small rewards more exciting. Check your school’s food and allergy rules first: several candies on the wheel contain peanuts or gluten, and some schools ask for non-food rewards. You can swap any slice for a sticker, a pencil or extra free time and keep the same spinning fun.
Candy games for parties and movie nights
For a movie night, spin once per person to decide whose candy goes in the bowl. For a guessing game, one person spins in secret and the others ask yes-or-no questions ("Is it chocolate?", "Is it sour?") until someone names the candy. Turn on "Remove winner" so the same candy is not picked twice.
What’s on this wheel (16)
- Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups
- M&M’s
- Skittles
- Kit Kat
- Snickers
- Twix
- Starburst
- Sour Patch Kids
- Gummy bears
- Hershey’s bar
- Swedish Fish
- Jolly Rancher
- Milky Way
- Twizzlers
- Nerds
- Tootsie Roll
Frequently asked questions
Can I use it as a prize wheel?
Yes. Replace the list with the candy you actually have, and turn on "Remove winner" when a type runs out.
How do I make some candy rarer?
List common candies several times and the special ones only once. More slices means a higher chance.
Is the wheel really random?
Yes. The winner is chosen by your browser’s random number generator before the wheel starts turning, and every slice has the same chance.
Can I save or share my wheel?
Click "Save" to keep the wheel in My wheels in this browser, or "Share wheel" to copy a link that opens your exact list on any device.