Spin to win popups that turn visitors into subscribers

A spin to win popup is a small game shown on your website: a colourful wheel split into slices, each one a possible prize. The visitor enters their email, spins, and lands on a reward such as 10% off, free shipping or a gift with purchase.

It works because it turns a plain 'subscribe for a discount' request into something playful. The visitor chooses to take part, and the prize feels earned rather than handed out — which is exactly the moment to ask for their details.

Want to feel it before you build it? Try our free spin the wheel tool — edit the slices, spin it, and share the link.

• Growing your email or WhatsApp list from first-time visitors who are not ready to buy yet.
• Seasonal campaigns — a themed wheel for Ramadan, Eid, White Friday or National Day gives people a reason to come back.
• Clearing slow-moving stock by making a specific product bundle one of the prizes.
• Replacing a tired welcome discount that visitors have learned to ignore.

A wheel is not the right tool everywhere. On a B2B site or a high-ticket service page, a clear lead magnet usually fits better than a game.

1. Design — pick a spin-to-win template, edit the slices and prizes, and use 'match my brand' or a curated palette. The built-in contrast check keeps the text readable.
2. Show when — choose the trigger (time on page, scroll depth or exit intent), target new visitors, and set a frequency cap so returning shoppers are not asked twice.
3. Publish — connect where leads should go (Klaviyo, Mailchimp, HubSpot, Zoho CRM, Google Sheets, Zapier and more), send a test lead, and go live.

The wheel runs from the same single script as every other Tafsee popup, so it works on Shopify, WordPress, Webflow, custom sites and via Google Tag Manager, and the app has Salla and Zid install guides. Every lead is saved in Tafsee first, with a delivery log and automatic retries if an integration is temporarily down.

• Make every prize real. If a slice says free shipping, the code must work at checkout. Broken promises cost more than the lead is worth.
• Keep 'try again' slices few. One is fine; a wheel that mostly loses feels rigged.
• State the terms — minimum order, expiry date, one use per customer — in plain words under the form.
• Don't open it the second someone lands. Give visitors a few seconds or a scroll first; mobile shoppers especially dislike instant overlays.
• Test it against a simple offer. Sometimes a straight discount code popup converts just as well; an A/B test settles it.

Tafsee Popup ships Arabic/RTL templates, so the wheel, form and terms read right-to-left without CSS fixes. You can run an English wheel and an Arabic wheel on the same store and target each by page URL or language path.