About 9K Club

A small, free arcade room and the people who keep it running.

Updated 2026-10-27 · 9K Club

9K Club is a free arcade room: one page with two browser games on it, a points wallet that belongs to your browser, and a set of guides explaining every rule the games use. That is the whole project.

What this site is

It began as a simple question — what does a club game look like if you strip out everything that is not the game? No account, no deposit, no invite chain, no notification asking you to come back. What is left is a thirty second round, a wheel, and a counter that makes both of them worth paying attention to.

The room is small on purpose and will stay that way. Improvements go into the things already here: a clearer result card, a fairer-reading wheel, pages that answer a question instead of dancing around it.

The name, and the two spellings

The club is written 9K Club with a space, and 9KClub without one. Both are the same arcade; the logo uses the second form because it reads better on a square tile. There is no other club, app or company we are part of, and we are not connected to any business that uses a similar name elsewhere.

Rules we hold ourselves to

• No money, in or out — not a payment screen, not a withdrawal, not a conversion of any kind.
• No account and no personal data: nothing to sign up for, nothing collected, nothing sent anywhere.
• Every rule a game uses is written down on a page you can read before you play.
• Nothing on the site pushes a player somewhere else — every button here opens a page here.
• 18+, and the room is built to be easy to put down.

The responsible play page expands on the last one, and the terms put the rest in formal language.

How it is built

The site is a static export: plain HTML, CSS and a small amount of JavaScript, served from a CDN with no backend behind it. There is no database, no analytics profile of you and no login service, which is partly a design choice and partly what makes the pages open as fast as they do.

Both games run entirely in your browser. The colour round computes its ball from the round id, the wheel draws from weights that are printed on its rim, and the wallet is a single record in local storage. If you would like to tell us something about any of it, the mailbox is here.