Random Multiple Winners
Draw N distinct giveaway winners.
When one winner isn't enough, this tool draws several distinct winners from your entry list in a single pass. It's ideal for giveaways, classroom prizes, or any raffle with multiple prizes, and it guarantees no name comes up twice. Just set how many winners you need and draw them all at once.
Enter. Paste your list of entrants, one name per line.
0 items
Click Draw winners to see a result.
Options
Recent results
- No history yet.
How it works
- Enter. Paste your list of entrants, one name per line.
- Set. Choose how many distinct winners you want to draw.
- Draw. Click "Draw winners" to reveal all of them at once.
Frequently asked questions
Can the same person win twice?
No. Every winner in a draw is distinct, so a single name can't be picked more than once.
Can I weight entries?
Not here — this tool draws unique winners with equal odds. For weighted or multi-entry draws, use the Raffle Drawer instead.
Is the draw fair?
Yes. Winners are selected with your browser's Web Crypto API, so each entry has the same chance and the result is unbiased.
Is my entry list sent anywhere?
No. The draw runs entirely in your browser and your list of entrants never leaves your device.
Related randomizers
Further reading
- Keep a record of your random draws (and export them as a spreadsheet)
Most randomizers forget the moment you close the tab, which is fine until someone asks who actually won. Here's how a running history of every draw — saved on your own device and exportable as CSV — gives you a record you can show.
- How to run a raffle or giveaway draw that everyone trusts
Pulling tickets from a hat looks fair but rarely is, and a public giveaway has to survive people who'll cry foul. Here's how to run a draw with weighted tickets, multiple prizes, and a seed anyone can re-check.
- Shuffling a list without bias: the one-line mistake almost everyone makes
The most popular way to shuffle a list on the web is also subtly broken. Here's why sort-by-random gives you a lopsided order, what a fair shuffle actually looks like, and when you want a shuffle versus a draw.