Party
Truth or Dare Wheel
Spin for a truth or a dare — no thinking up prompts, no awkward pauses.
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What's on the wheel
One entry per line. Paste a whole list at once and the wheel updates as you type.
Weighted mode is on: add *3 after an entry to give it three times the chance.
Wheel options
Results
- No spins yet. Results will be listed here.
Saved wheels
This browser onlySixteen prompts, all of them fine
Every prompt here is safe for a mixed group. Nothing involves alcohol, nothing is designed to embarrass anyone, and nothing asks for information somebody might genuinely not want to share.
That is a deliberate choice. Most truth-or-dare lists online are built for a particular kind of party and are unusable anywhere else. This one works at a family game night, a school-age sleepover and an office team-building session — and you can always make it spicier yourself.
Truths and dares are mixed on one wheel, so the spin decides which kind you get as well as which prompt. If you would rather choose the type first, use the yes or no wheel with Truth and Dare on it, then spin here.
What's on the Truth or Dare Wheel wheel
All 16 options are on the wheel to start with. Edit, delete or add to them — the wheel redraws as you type.
- Truth: what's your most useless talent?
- Dare: speak in an accent for 3 rounds
- Truth: what's the last thing you searched for?
- Dare: let the group pick your next playlist song
- Truth: what's your worst haircut story?
- Dare: do your best impression of someone here
- Truth: what's a hill you'd die on?
- Dare: text a friend a single emoji, no context
- Truth: what's your guilty-pleasure movie?
- Dare: hold a plank until your next turn
- Truth: what's the worst advice you've followed?
- Dare: swap seats with the person on your left
- Truth: what would you do with a free day?
- Dare: talk without using the letter E for one minute
- Truth: what's your most irrational fear?
- Dare: let someone else post your next story
Running the game
- Set the ground rules first. Anyone can pass. Deciding this before you start is what keeps it fun.
- Turn on remove-after-spin so prompts do not repeat around the circle.
- Use who goes first to settle turn order.
- Add your own. The wheel takes any text — inside jokes and prompts about people in the room are always better than a generic list.
- Fullscreen on a TV works well for a bigger group.
Adding your own prompts is the real upgrade. Fifteen minutes of the group writing dares before you start produces a much better game than any list a stranger wrote.
Frequently asked questions
Is this suitable for kids?
The default prompts are written to be safe for a mixed group with no alcohol references and nothing embarrassing. Read them through first for your own group, and edit freely.
Can I add my own truths and dares?
Yes — that is where the good ones come from. Type them into the list, one per line.
How do I stop prompts repeating?
Turn on Remove the winner after each spin; each prompt leaves the wheel once used.
Can I split truths and dares onto separate wheels?
Yes — keep two lists and swap between them, or use the yes or no wheel to pick the type first.
Build a wheel from scratch
Paste any list of your own and spin it the same way.