Free Facebook Comment Picker

Yes. This is a free Facebook comment picker and giveaway picker in one: paste a link to a public Facebook post and it draws a random winner from the comments, with no signup and no Facebook login. Every visitor gets one free draw a day. If you run giveaways more often, a paid Pro plan removes the daily limit and reads more of the comment thread per draw.

No, and this is the main difference from most Facebook pickers. Tools built on the Graph API require you to log in with Facebook and own the Business Page the post is on. This one reads the public post directly, so it works without connecting anything, and it works on public posts you do not own.

Any link to a public post: a Page post, a photo, a Reel, a video, or a facebook.com/share/ link. The m.facebook.com and web.facebook.com addresses work too, as do fb.watch links. The one thing that matters is that the post is public, since that is how its comments can be read at all.

No. If a post can only be seen by group members or friends, its comments cannot be read without logging in as someone with access, and this tool never asks for your login. Public Page posts are the reliable case.

Not on Facebook, deliberately. Facebook's promotion rules say you must not require people to tag friends or share your post to enter, and Facebook also returns tagged names as ordinary text with no way to tell them apart from typed ones, so a tag rule would be both non-compliant and unreliable. Requiring a keyword or hashtag is the rule to use instead, and it is fully supported here.

It reads a limited part of the comment thread, so on a post with thousands of comments the winner is drawn from a large sample rather than from every single comment. Pro raises that limit considerably. The sample is collected the same way for everybody, and the pick within it uses a cryptographically secure random generator, so nobody in the pool is favoured over anybody else.

Correctly, which is worth stating because Facebook has no @usernames and names repeat constantly. Entries are grouped by Facebook account rather than by display name, so if two different people called Sarah Jones both comment, both stay in the draw as separate entrants, while one person commenting five times still counts once when one-entry-per-person is on.

The winner is drawn in your own browser with a cryptographically secure random generator (a CSPRNG), never the easily predicted Math.random, so the result cannot be reverse-engineered or nudged. It also applies modulo-bias rejection, discarding the small skewed tail of each random number so every qualifying comment has exactly the same odds. Because it runs live in front of you rather than on a server, you can screen-record the whole thing as proof.

Yes. Paste the names of previous winners and they are removed from the pool before the draw runs. On Facebook, enter one name per line or separate them with commas, since names contain spaces. Anyone drawn earlier in the same session is skipped automatically.

Yes. Set how many winners you need and the tool picks that many different accounts in a single draw, so nobody is selected twice.

Screen-record the draw from pasting the link to the winner appearing, then post the clip as a comment or follow-up on the giveaway post itself. Because the winner is picked with a cryptographic random function and no step happens out of sight, anyone doubting the result can watch exactly how it was made.