Truth or Dare Wheel

Spin to land on truth or dare, then get a random question or challenge. Clean enough for family game night.

Truth or dare?Spin to find out

    Click the wheel or press Space to spin.

    Truth or dare

    Options

    Edit the questions (35 truths, 35 dares)
    Edit the wheel
    2 answers
    Recent results

      Embed this wheel

      Paste this code into a web page, blog post, or course page that accepts HTML. Visitors can spin the wheel right there, with the entries you have now.

      How it works

      How to play truth or dare with the wheel

      1. Gather the group

        Sit in a circle or share your screen on a video call. Use the Wheel of Names if you need a turn order.

      2. Spin

        The wheel lands on Truth or Dare. Each has the same number of slices, so the odds are even.

      3. Answer or act

        A random truth question or dare appears under the wheel. Questions are dealt like cards, so none repeats until the list runs out.

      4. Pass it on

        The next player spins. Anyone who refuses takes a forfeit the group agreed on, like singing a line of a song.

      Ideas

      Make the game your own

      Write your own

      Open Edit the questions to add inside jokes, birthday dares, or questions for a team event.

      Friends and sleepovers

      The built-in truth or dare questions for friends are silly rather than personal, which keeps the game fun for everyone.

      Icebreakers

      Delete Dare under Edit the wheel and you have a getting-to-know-you game for work or class.

      Ground rules

      Agree before you start that anyone can pass, and that every dare stays safe for the room you are in.

      Keep it fun

      Good truth or dare questions

      The best rounds are the ones where everyone is laughing, including the person in the hot seat. The 35 truths and 35 dares built into this wheel lean silly instead of personal. None of them involve risky stunts or messaging people outside the game, and every dare can be done in a living room in about a minute. That makes them a safe start for mixed ages.

      Playing with older teens or adults and want spicier questions? Write them yourself under Edit the questions. Your lists are saved in this browser and are not sent to us. For a different kind of two-way spin, try the Yes or No Wheel, or let the Magic 8 Ball answer for the player who would rather not.

      FAQ

      Frequently asked questions

      Is the wheel fair between truth and dare?

      Yes. Truth and Dare have the same number of slices, and the slice is chosen with crypto.getRandomValues and rejection sampling, so each comes up half the time. You will still see streaks, like three dares in a row. That is how random results look.

      Are these truth or dare questions OK for kids?

      They are written to be clean and party friendly, for friends, families, and sleepovers. Every group is different, so read through the lists and remove anything that does not suit yours.

      Can I add my own truth or dare questions?

      Yes. Open Edit the questions and type one question per line. They are saved in this browser, and Copy share link includes your custom questions so other players get the same game.

      Can I add a third option, like Double dare?

      Yes. Open Edit the wheel and add a line. A slice that is not Truth or Dare shows its own text when the wheel stops, so you can add Double dare, Skip, or Player's choice and decide what it means.

      Can I put this wheel on my website or in Google Slides?

      On a website, yes. Press Embed this wheel and copy the iframe code. Paste it anywhere that accepts HTML or embed code, such as a blog post, a Google Sites page, or a course page in a learning platform like Canvas, Moodle, or Schoology (some schools turn embeds off, so check with your admin if it does not show). The embedded wheel keeps the entries you had when you copied the code, and visitors spin it right on your page.

      Google Slides does not accept iframe code, so the wheel cannot run inside a slide there. Copy the link code or the share link instead, add it to a slide, and click it while you present. Slide and whiteboard tools that accept embed code or a web address, and PowerPoint with a web viewer add-in, can show the live wheel.

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