Eye color wheel

Spin for an eye color: natural, true-to-life odds, or fantasy colors for characters.

Click the wheel or press Space to spin

The wheel picked

Wheel settings

Spin
Sound
Result
Colors

Share this wheel

The link opens a fresh copy of this wheel with the same entries, title and colors, ready to spin.

Your entries are written into the link itself, so anyone you send it to can read them. We don’t keep a copy, and your results never leave this device.

Spin for an eye color

Spin and the wheel lands on an eye color, painted in its shade, with the hex code and RGB values in the result. There are three lists:

  • Natural: twelve shades, from dark brown to light blue, hazel and gray-green.
  • Real-world odds: six common colors, sized by roughly how common they are around the world.
  • Fantasy: ruby red, violet, gold, silver, glowing yellow and more.

Real-world odds

Most people in the world have brown eyes. Blue comes next, followed by hazel and amber, with gray and green the rarest. The Real-world odds list uses weights to match that, in round numbers:

Eye color Weight on the wheel
Brown 70
Blue 9
Hazel 5
Amber 5
Gray 3
Green 2

Estimates vary between sources and between countries, so treat these as a rough guide. You can change any weight in the list view.

Tip: Writing a story set somewhere specific? Adjust the weights to fit. Blue eyes, for example, are much more common in Northern Europe than the world average.

For characters and art

Spin an eye color along with a hair color and a personality trait for a quick character sketch. For fantasy characters, try the Fantasy list, or spin twice for heterochromia: a different color in each eye.

Questions people ask

What is the most common eye color?

Brown, by a wide margin. Most estimates say well over half of people worldwide have brown eyes, with blue a distant second. The Real-world odds list uses round numbers based on those estimates.

How does the Real-world odds list work?

Each color has a weight that matches roughly how common it is, so brown takes up most of the wheel and green only a sliver. Spin it to give a character a realistic eye color.

Does the result show a color code?

Yes. Every result shows the hex code and RGB values, so you can use the exact color in a drawing app.