The wheel holds every UN member state plus the Vatican and Palestine, 195 in all, named in English and sorted alphabetically. With that many slices the names are too small to read on the wheel itself, so the country appears in large type in the result pop-up.
Each country has the same chance. A spin draws from your browser's cryptographic random source, so a small island state is exactly as likely as a large one.
Quizzes, travel and dinner themes
Teachers spin for a country and the class finds it on the map, names its capital or its flag. Friends pick the next country for a cooking night or a film from that part of the world. And for a trip with no destination yet, the wheel gives a starting point you would not have chosen.
Make the list your own
Delete every country outside Europe and the wheel becomes a European country picker; keep only the places you could reach by train and it plans a weekend. Remove each winner in the pop-up so a quiz never repeats a country, and save your version under a name in My lists.
Random country questions
Which countries are on the wheel?
The 193 member states of the United Nations plus the two observer states, the Vatican and Palestine. Territories such as Greenland or Puerto Rico are not included; add them on new lines if you need them.
Why can't I read the names on the wheel?
With 195 slices there is no room for text. The result pop-up shows the country in full; trim the list to a region and the names appear on the slices.
Can I spin only one continent?
Yes. Edit the list and keep only the countries you want; the wheel keeps your version in this browser.