The fastest game you can put on a stream. Write two outcomes, set a price, and every time someone tips it the coin spins on screen and lands on one of them - in about three seconds, in front of everybody. No menu to read, no wheel to wait for. Just a question and an answer nobody controls.
The TipDeck Coin Flip is an OBS overlay that flips a coin on a viewer tip. You write the two sides - free text or an action from your library - and set the tip amount that flips it. The coin spins on screen and lands on one, publicly. Four metals, five engravings, and an optional weighted coin viewers can pay to pull back toward fair. Works on Fansly, OnlyFans, Chaturbate, Camsoda, Stripchat, xHamsterLive, SpankBangLive, LoyalFans and Streamate, plus Twitch subs and channel points.
A coin, on your stream, flipped by money. A viewer tips the amount you set, the overlay spins a coin in 3D, and it lands on side A or side B - each one an outcome you wrote in advance. That's the whole game, and that's exactly why it works.
Most tip games ask the viewer to choose something: a slice, a menu line, a number. The coin asks nothing. It takes a decision away from everyone - you included - and hands it to chance in front of the whole room. Whatever comes up, nobody in chat can argue with it, and you get to react to something you genuinely didn't pick.
The two sides can be as small or as big as you like. Heads = one more song / Tails = I pick is a three-second bit that costs you nothing. Heads = the dare / Tails = they choose the dare is a whole segment. Same overlay, same five-dollar trigger.
The wheel is a menu: many outcomes, a long spin, a moment that fills a minute of airtime. The coin is a verdict: two outcomes, three seconds, no build-up. When the room is already asking a yes-or-no question - do you do it or not? - the wheel is too slow and too vague. The coin answers it, and it answers it for the price of a tip.
Coin, dice and card draw run on the same engine as the wheel: the same trigger prices, the same action bindings, the same live overlay. Learn one and you know all four - and you can run several at once, each on its own price, so a $5 tip flips the coin while a $20 tip draws a card.
From the tip landing in chat to the side coming up on screen. Six steps, none of which need you to touch anything mid-stream.
The Chrome extension reads tips on whichever platform you're streaming to and hands them to TipDeck. When the amount matches your coin's trigger price, the flip is on - no command to type, no bot to invite into chat.
You set one price per currency you accept - dollars, tokens, Gold - so a 80-token tip on Chaturbate and a $5 tip on Fansly can both flip the same coin. Leave a currency blank and TipDeck converts at your account rate instead.
The overlay animates a real 3D flip - metal, engraving, the works - at the speed you chose. It's short on purpose: long enough to build a beat of suspense, short enough that you can run three in a row without killing the pace of the stream.
The result stays on screen for the number of seconds you set, with the side's label and its engraved symbol. Everyone watching saw the same flip, so there's nothing to dispute - the coin said it, not you.
A side bound to an action from your library runs the whole chain: the action lands in your Action Feed, starts its timer if it has one, and carries any behaviour override attached to it. A side left as plain text simply displays. Both are valid - not every flip needs machinery.
Recent flips are listed in the dashboard with a "mark as done" tick, so a promise made by the coin at 21:14 doesn't quietly evaporate at 23:00. The Action Feed keeps the same record on screen for your viewers.
Binary gambling is the oldest engagement mechanic there is. On a stream it has one property nothing else has: it's over before anyone gets bored.
A wheel spin is an event; you can't run twelve of them in an hour. A coin flip is a beat. Viewers can buy one, then another, then another, and the show never stalls - which quietly makes the coin the highest-frequency paid interaction on your stream.
Half the flips land on the side the tipper was hoping against - and that's the point. A viewer who paid and lost has an obvious next move: pay again. Nothing else on your overlay produces that impulse so cheaply.
Saying no to a request costs you goodwill. Letting the coin say no costs you nothing. A weighted coin makes that even more comfortable: the rare side stays possible - which is what keeps it exciting - without being likely.
Set the coin at 80/20 and viewers can see it's unfair. Then let them pay to pull it back toward 50/50. Now you're not selling flips, you're selling fairness - and a room that clubs together to make the coin honest is a room that's fully engaged.
Someone who lands on your stream mid-flip understands the game with zero explanation. There is no rule to learn, no menu to read. That's worth more than it sounds when most of your traffic is people who arrived ninety seconds ago.
Once the coin is on screen it needs nothing from you. Tips flip it, the overlay animates it, the feed logs it. You react - which is the only part of it a viewer actually came for.
Two sides, one price, one look. Every change applies to the live overlay within a second - you never reload the browser source.
Each side takes a label and, optionally, an engraved symbol - an emoji or a character or two, struck into the metal. Write free text (Song of their choice) or bind the side to an action from your action library, which makes the flip feed your timer, your Action Feed and your stats like any other tipped action.
A fair coin is 50%. Drag the odds slider anywhere from 5% to 95% and one side becomes rare - which is how you put something genuinely spicy on a coin without it coming up every ten minutes. The overlay shows the coin the same either way; the weighting is yours to disclose or not.
The questions creators actually ask in our Discord, with straight answers.
An OBS overlay that flips a coin when a viewer tips the amount you set. It spins on screen and lands on one of two sides, each bound to an outcome you wrote in advance - so a five-dollar tip settles a yes-or-no in front of the whole room.
Yes - anywhere from 5% to 95%. You can also let viewers pay to nudge a weighted coin back toward fair with two boost tiers, or price a reset that puts it straight back to 50/50.
The wheel is a menu of many outcomes over a long spin; the coin is a binary verdict in about three seconds. Use the wheel when you want a moment, the coin when the room wants an answer. They share the same engine, so you can run both at once on different prices.
No. A side can be plain text that just shows on screen, or it can be bound to an action from your library - which then runs your timer, your Action Feed and any behaviour override attached to it.
Yes - all nine platforms TipDeck supports, from one dashboard. The trigger takes one price per currency, so a token tip and a dollar tip both flip the same coin with no conversion guesswork on your side.
Yes. The coin can flip on every subscription and gift sub, and on a channel-point redemption - either any redemption, or only one matching an exact point cost.
TipDeck has a 15-day free trial with full access to every tool including the coin flip - no credit card required. After that it's a flat monthly subscription with no per-tip cut and no usage caps.
The Coin Flip is one of fourteen TipDeck tools. Try them all on the 15-day free trial - no card, no commitment, cancel from the dashboard whenever you want.