Giveaways
Use this starter as a fast base, then edit text, colors, images, links, and behavior.
Discounts
Use this starter as a fast base, then edit text, colors, images, links, and behavior.
Launch promos
Use this starter as a fast base, then edit text, colors, images, links, and behavior.
I built this one because I wanted a spinning wheel on a Canva site and the wheels I found were limited: someone else's look, a fixed set of prizes, and no say in how often each one came up. I wanted to control the design, the prizes, and the odds, so I made my own. This is it, and it is the starter you get when you click through.
A segment is a label, a color, an optional link, and a size, and you can have up to twelve. Size does two jobs at once: it sets how wide the slice is drawn and how often that slice wins, so the grand prize can be the thin sliver it looks like, and the free sticker can be the fat one. Tick Try again on a segment and landing there shows the message you wrote instead of a prize.
The wheel is hosted, so the prizes are not frozen into your page the way pasted code would be. Swap January's discount for February's, retire a prize that ran out, or slow the spin down, and within about a minute every page carrying the embed shows the new wheel, including a Canva site you published weeks ago. There is no embed code to replace.
Features
What the Spinning Wheel widget can do.
Twelve segments, all yours
Each segment carries a label, a color, and an optional link, and you can add up to twelve. Fewer, wider slices are easier to read on a phone, so a short prize list is usually the better one.
Size sets the odds
Every segment is Small, Normal, or Large. That decides both how wide the slice is drawn and how often it comes up, so the wheel behaves the way it looks rather than quietly giving every prize the same chance.
A Try again segment
Tick Try again on any segment and landing there shows your own better-luck message with no claim button, which is how you keep a wheel of real prizes from paying out on every spin.
The prize screen and the claim link
A win opens a popup with your title, your icon, and your wording. The claim button follows the link on that segment, or a default link you set for the rest, and it can open on its own as soon as someone wins.
Spin length, colors, and wording
The spin runs between three and ten seconds, your choice. Background, text, and accent colors are settings, and the heading, subtitle, button, and result line are all text you write.
Change the prizes after it is live
Editing happens in Fugte, not in your page. Change a prize, a color, or the odds, publish, and every page the wheel sits on serves the new version without you touching the embed.
Embed guides
Add the Spinning Wheel to your platform.
Add a Spinning Wheel to a Canva website
Step-by-step embed instructions, platform limits, and FAQ.
Add a Spinning Wheel to a Notion page
Step-by-step embed instructions, platform limits, and FAQ.
Add a Spinning Wheel to a Shopify store
Step-by-step embed instructions, platform limits, and FAQ.
Add a Spinning Wheel to a WordPress site
Step-by-step embed instructions, platform limits, and FAQ.
Add a Spinning Wheel to a Webflow site
Step-by-step embed instructions, platform limits, and FAQ.
FAQ
Common questions.
Can I set the odds on each prize?
Yes. Each segment is Small, Normal, or Large, and that sets both the width of the slice and how often it wins, in proportion to its size. A Large segment comes up more often than a Small one, so a wheel with one thin grand-prize slice pays that prize out rarely, exactly as the picture suggests.
How many prizes can the wheel hold?
Twelve segments. That is the cap, and it is more than most wheels want: at twelve, the labels are narrow on a phone. Six to eight slices stay readable and still feel like a wheel.
Can I add a spinning wheel to a Canva website?
Yes, which is the reason it exists. Copy the Embed link from Publish & share and paste it into an Embed element in Canva, then drag the box wide enough for the wheel and its button. Canva does not show popups that cover the page, and the prize popup opens inside the widget's own box, so it works there.
Does it collect email addresses or record who won?
No. The wheel stores nothing: it shows the prize to the person who spun it, and that is the end of it. If you need winners recorded, put a form beside it or have the field added to the widget. One upside of collecting nothing is that the wheel does not use the free plan's single live-form slot.
Can someone spin again until they win the good prize?
Yes. A refresh gives another spin, and nothing here counts spins per visitor. Treat the result as a bit of fun rather than a controlled draw, and where the prize has real value, make the code itself the limit: one use, an expiry date, or a fixed number of redemptions.
How do I stop a prize once it has run out?
Change that segment in Fugte and publish: rename it, tick Try again on it, or remove it. Every page the wheel is embedded on picks up the change within about a minute, so a prize you have run out of stops being offered without anyone touching the site.
Where does the claim button go?
To the link on the winning segment. Segments with no link of their own fall back to the default claim URL you set, so you can point most prizes at one coupon page and give a single big prize its own. You can also switch on opening that link automatically on a win.
Is the spinning wheel free?
Yes. Every segment, the odds, the colors, and the claim links work on the free plan, where the widget is public and carries a small Fugte badge. You can remove the badge from one widget for $9.99 once, and both paid plans remove it everywhere.