Do a Barrel Roll Twice
One spin isn’t enough? Good — double it. Here’s how to make Google do a barrel roll exactly twice, what happens when you do, and the spin tool below so you can try it right now without leaving the page.
Try It: 2× Barrel Roll
Click the button below to see two full 360° rotations. Use the count selector to adjust — then spin.
Two Rolls: The Google Way
Google's barrel roll Easter egg was built on CSS transforms. When you search "do a barrel roll," the search engine applies a rotate(360deg) animation to the results container. The animation runs once, the page returns to normal, and that's your roll.
To get two rotations, Google chains the animation — the total degrees simply doubles. Search "do a barrel roll 2 times" and the page rotates 720° before settling back. The speed adjusts slightly to keep the total duration reasonable. Two rolls take roughly twice as long as one, but the pace stays comfortable to watch.
What's interesting is that this isn't just a trick confined to the results page. The rotation applies to the entire viewport content, including the Google logo, search bar, and any Knowledge Panels — everything spins together as a single unit.
Exact Queries for Two Rotations
Not every variation of the phrase triggers the double roll. These are the confirmed searches that work:
- "do a barrel roll 2 times" — the most reliable phrasing
- "do a barrel roll twice" — natural language, also works
- "barrel roll 2x" — shorthand that Google understands
The query is case-insensitive. You don't need to type it in quotes. Just type it naturally into the search bar, hit Enter, and watch.
Questions About the Double Barrel Roll
Does "do a barrel roll twice" still work in Google?
Yes — as of 2024–2025, Google's double barrel roll Easter egg is still active. Search "do a barrel roll 2 times" or "do a barrel roll twice" and the results page spins 720°.
Can you do more than 2 barrel rolls?
Absolutely. Google supports a range of counts — try 10, 20, 100, or even larger numbers. The page will spin accordingly. Visit our 10× roll page or 100× roll page to explore more.
Why does the page go back to normal after the roll?
Google's animation returns the rotation to 0° after completing. The page never actually moves — it's a CSS transform that creates the visual effect of spinning, with no change to the underlying layout or content.
Does it work on mobile?
Yes, with some variation depending on your browser. The spin tool on this page works everywhere. For the Google search version on mobile, see our mobile guide.
DoABarrelRolls.com — your guide to the Google barrel roll Easter egg. Fact-Checked