Lucky Pick draws random winners from the comments on an Instagram post or YouTube video. It collects the comments for you, shows you what it found, and picks — all in your browser, free, with no cap on how many entries it will look at.
Our free Chrome extension reads the post using your own logged-in session, so it sees every comment you can see — including on posts you don't own, which the official Instagram API will not return at all. Entries stream into this page as they arrive, so you can set your rules while it works.
It expands reply threads rather than stopping at the few Instagram shows inline, because on a tag-a-friend giveaway the replies are the entries. Requests pace themselves and slow down if Instagram pushes back. Collection keeps running if you close this tab, and picks up where it left off if it's interrupted.
Most giveaway pickers quietly miss entries. Tools built on Instagram's official API can only read posts you own, and truncate mid-import often enough that one major vendor documents the symptom publicly. Tools that don't need a login usually cap the free tier at 100–150 comments — which is the same thing wearing a price tag.
So every run here ends with a receipt: how many comments were collected against the platform's own reported total, how many were replies, how many requests it took, and how many had to be retried. When the numbers don't match, we tell you the likely reason rather than rounding down and calling it complete.
Winners are picked by shuffling the entry list with a random seed. Download the draw record and you get the entry list, the rules, and that seed in one file — everything needed to recompute the result. Anyone can drop it into the verifier and confirm the winners are exactly who the draw produced. Edit a single entry and it stops matching.
Everything runs locally. No comment data, usernames, or results are sent to any server — comments go from the post straight to your browser and no further, unless you choose to share a results link.
No sign-up, no premium tier, no entry limit. The source is public, so you can read exactly how the comments are collected and how winners are chosen.