A random number generator prints a number. That is exactly right for a simulation and exactly wrong for a raffle, because there is no way for anyone else to check that the number you are reporting is the first one you drew.
Here the numbers compete for it. Paste them in, run a race, and the winner is your drawn number — with a share link that anyone can open to watch the same draw arrive at the same number.
Picking from a range
Paste the numbers you want in play, one per line — 1 to 30 is well within range. If your range is larger than that, draw the digits separately or narrow the range first. This tool is built for draws people watch, not for generating thousands of values.
For bulk random numbers, a plain generator is genuinely the better tool. Come back here when the number decides who wins something.
Common uses
- Raffle and door-prize numbers at an event
- Picking a ticket number in front of the room
- Choosing a bingo or lottery pick as a group
- Settling a bet on a number
How it works
Paste the numbers
One per line, up to 30 of them.
Run the draw
They race. The winner is your number.
Show the link
Anyone can replay the identical draw.
Questions
Can I pick a number between 1 and 100?
You can paste up to 30 values into one draw. For a wider range, narrow it first or draw digits separately.
Is the draw fair?
Yes. It is a seeded uniform draw made before the animation runs, unless you turn on Weighted odds deliberately.
Can I prove the number was not re-drawn?
Share the link rather than a screenshot. The link contains the seed, so it always produces that number and could not have been made after the fact.