Raffle Ticket Generator

Add your event, the prize and the price, choose the first number and how many tickets, then print. When the raffle is over, draw the winning ticket numbers from the same page.

Draw the winners

Worked examples

Numbering

Start at 1, 3 digits, 3 tickets

001, 002, 003

Leading zeros make every number the same length.

About Raffle Ticket Generator

Running a raffle at a school fair, a club night or a village event means numbered tickets, a stub for each buyer and a fair draw at the end. This page makes the tickets and draws the winners. Enter the event name, the prizes and the price, choose the first number and how many tickets, and print.

Each ticket has a main part for the buyer and a stub with the same number for you, with space for a name and phone number. Numbers can have leading zeros so they all look the same length, for example 001 to 100. When the raffle is over, enter the first and last ticket sold and how many winners you need. The draw picks that many numbers at random, none twice, so you can read them out knowing the choice was fair.

How to use Raffle Ticket Generator

  1. Fill in the event name, the prizes, the price and the date or place.
  2. Choose the first number, how many tickets and how many digits.
  3. Press Print the tickets and cut along the dashed lines.
  4. After the raffle, enter the first and last ticket sold and the number of winners, then press Draw.

Common uses

  • A school or church fair raffle
  • A charity night or pub quiz prize draw
  • A sports club fundraiser
  • A street party or village hall event

Frequently asked questions

How many tickets fit on a page?

About nine on an A4 page, one above another, each with its stub on the left. The page is laid out so that a ticket is not split across two pages.

Does the draw avoid repeating a number?

Yes. With more than one winner, the numbers are drawn without putting any back, so no ticket can win twice.

Do I need a licence for a raffle?

Rules depend on the kind of raffle. Tickets sold and drawn at the same event usually need no licence, while others may need registering. Check the Gambling Commission guidance for your case before you sell tickets.

What if some tickets are not sold?

Set the first and last number of the tickets that were sold and draw from that range. If there are gaps, redraw if an unsold number comes up.

Can I print a different number of tickets?

Yes. Set any number of tickets from 1 to 1,000 and a start number, so you can print a second batch that carries on from the first.