This wheel has seven slices, Monday to Sunday, each with a 1 in 7 chance, about 14.3%. Use it to settle "which day works for everyone?", to choose a day for a weekly habit, or to help young learners practice the days of the week.
English day names mix Roman and Norse gods with the Sun and the Moon, a nice story for a class:
| Day | Named after |
|---|---|
| Monday | The Moon |
| Tuesday | Tiw, a Germanic god of war (Týr in Norse myths) |
| Wednesday | Woden, the Old English name of Odin |
| Thursday | Thor, the god of thunder |
| Friday | Frigg, Odin's wife |
| Saturday | Saturn, the Roman god |
| Sunday | The Sun |
Odds for planners: a weekday comes up 71.4% of the time, a weekend day 28.6%.
Type names or options in the box, one per line. Your list stays saved in this browser.
Tap the wheel or the Spin button in its center, press Space, or flick the wheel with your finger or mouse.
The wheel slows down and stops on one slice. Spin again, or remove the winner to draw the next one.
We build tools that are as simple and intuitive as possible, with a few bonuses here and there. Tell us what would make this one better.
Yes. Delete Saturday and Sunday from the list. Each weekday then has a 1 in 5 chance.
It depends on the country and the calendar. The wheel starts with Monday, as in the international standard, but the order makes no difference to the spin.
For a date, use the random number generator with a range of 1 to 31, or 1 to 30 for shorter months. This wheel only chooses the day of the week.
Yes. Each day has the same slice, and the result is drawn with a cryptographic random generator before the wheel starts turning.
Yes. It is free to use, funded by advertising, with no account and no app to install.
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