RandomizerLab

Free

34 free browser random-pickers, wheels and shufflers, no account or usage cap

Unlimited Free Tier

Free plan checked against RandomizerLab's pricing page on 8 September 2026. Re-checked monthly.

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About RandomizerLab

RandomizerLab is a collection of 34 free, browser-based random generation tools including a spin wheel, random pickers, list shufflers and team/group makers. Every public tool runs entirely in the browser and can be used without creating an account or hitting a usage cap; visitors can type their own list or use a ready-made one and get a result in one click. There is no paid plan currently offered. An optional free account adds cloud workspace storage so wheels and lists persist across devices, along with sharing and CSV export, but none of that is required to use the core randomizers. The site notes it may introduce ads in the future and possibly an optional ad-free Pro plan at that time, but fullscreen tool mode is committed to staying ad-free.

Key Features

Spin-the-wheel picker

Random list shufflers and generators

Team and group makers

Optional cloud workspace with sharing and CSV export

Pros & Cons

Every public tool works with no account or card

No usage cap on the free public tools

Optional account adds real value (cross-device saves) without gating core use

No paid tier yet for teams wanting guaranteed ad-free experience long-term

Cross-device persistence needs an account

The free plan in practice

What you can actually do on RandomizerLab's free plan (No account required, no usage cap on public tools), where it stops, and when it's worth paying.

What you can do free

34 free random-generation tools (wheels, pickers, shufflers, team makers)
No account or sign-up required
No usage cap on public tools
Optional free account for cloud workspace storage and CSV export

Where it stops

Cloud workspace storage and cross-device sync require a free account
No paid plan currently exists, so no option to remove future ads if introduced

When to upgrade to a paid plan

Stay on the free plan while you're comfortably under the free plan's limit (No account required, no usage cap on public tools). It's worth moving to a paid plan once you consistently bump into that ceiling, need to remove branding, or want features the free tier holds back.