- Home
- Wheels
- Games and party
- Dare wheel
Dare wheel
No truths here, just thirty quick dares that take under a minute and need nothing but a bit of floor space. Every one is safe for kids and kind to the person doing it.
SpacespinCtrl+Enterspin while typingFfull screen
One entry per line. Add *3 after a name to give it three times the chance.
Winners show up here, newest first.
Colors
Ready-made list. Edit it to make it yours: changes stay on this device, and Reset brings the original back.Open in the main spinner →
How to run a dare round
- Clear a small space in the middle of the room. Some dares involve hopping, waddling or dancing.
- Players take turns spinning. The dare starts as soon as the wheel stops, and most take 10–30 seconds.
- The room gives a thumbs up if the dare was done properly. A majority of thumbs earns a point.
- First to five points picks the snack, the movie or the next game.
Dares sorted by energy
The list mixes three kinds on purpose, so a spin can calm a room down as well as wind it up.
- Moving: hop on one foot, waddle like a duck, moonwalk, 15 star jumps. Good when kids have been sitting too long.
- Performing: opera voice, weather report, sports commentary, a movie scene. These suit confident players and older kids.
- Quiet: make up a short poem, draw with your eyes closed, spell your name backwards. Useful near bedtime at a sleepover.
If your group is mostly little ones (ages 4–6), delete the performing dares and add simple ones like “Jump like a frog” or “Flap like a bird”.
Keep it kind
A good dare makes the person doing it laugh; the people watching laugh with them, not at them. Before the first spin, agree that anyone can swap a dare for a fresh spin once per game, and that nobody films a dare without the player’s okay.
Adding your own? Ask yourself whether a shy eight-year-old could do it without feeling awful. If not, leave it off. Also skip anything with food from the floor, touching other people, going outside or using money.
Questions and answers
What makes a dare safe for kids?
It can be done in under a minute, in the room, without touching anyone, without equipment and without a real chance of falling. That rules out cartwheels on hard floors and climbing on furniture, which is why you will not find them here.
How is this different from the truth or dare wheel?
The truth or dare wheel mixes questions with dares, so quieter players can talk instead of perform. This wheel is all action, which suits a lively group or a party that needs waking up.
Can I use it in a classroom?
Yes, as a brain break. Keep the moving dares, remove anything loud, and have the whole class do each dare together instead of one student at a time. That way nobody stands in the spotlight alone.