How to make raffle tickets
- Type the event name. Add the prize, the date and the ticket price if you want them printed on the ticket.
- Set the first number and how many tickets you need, up to 500. Tick Zeros in front to get 001, 002, 003 so every number is equally wide.
- Choose 4 to 12 tickets per page and your paper, A4 or Letter. The preview shows the printed pages.
- Press Print or save as PDF and cut along the dashed lines. The buyer gets the ticket, you keep the stub with the same number.
- When it is time to draw, press Draw the winning number under the tickets. The number picker opens with your range filled in.
Advertisement
Who prints raffle tickets here
School fairs and parent groups
Print 200 tickets for the raffle table at the summer fair. The stub has lines for the buyer's name and phone number, so you know who to call when a number is drawn.
Clubs, churches and charities
A numbered run for a fundraiser: the sports club, the choir, the village hall, the animal shelter. Print the date of the draw on the ticket and nobody has to ask.
Parties and work events
Give every guest a ticket at the door and draw the numbers during the evening. It works for a wedding, a team party or a Christmas dinner.
Children's parties
Small prizes, small tickets: 12 to a page, cut with scissors in a few minutes. No template to edit and no spreadsheet.
Advertisement
Questions about raffle tickets
How do the ticket and the stub work?
Each strip has two parts divided by a dashed line. The stub on the left and the ticket on the right carry the same number. Tear off the ticket for the buyer and keep the stub. If you only want plain tickets, switch the stub off in the settings.
How many tickets can I print?
Up to 500 in one run, starting from any number up to 999999. If you need more, make a second run that starts where the first one ended, for example at 501.
Can I make the tickets a different color?
The tickets print in black on white. For color, print each run on its own colored paper, for example pink for 1 to 100 and yellow for 101 to 200, by changing the first number.
How do I draw the winning number?
Press Draw the winning number under the tickets. It opens the random number picker with your first and last number already filled in, and drawn numbers are kept out of the next draw, so one ticket cannot win twice. Every number has exactly the same chance.
Do I need a permit for a raffle?
The rules depend on the country and often on the prize and on who buys the tickets. Small raffles at a school or club are allowed in many places, others need a permit or have limits. This page only prints tickets, so check with your local authority or your organization before you sell any.
Is it free, and is anything sent to a server?
It is free and needs no account. The tickets are made in your browser and nothing is sent anywhere. Your text and settings stay on this device for your next visit, and Copy link carries them to another device.
Advertisement
More random tools
- Spin the wheelType a list, spin, get one winner.
- Random name pickerDraw one or more names, with no repeats.
- Team generatorSplit a list into fair random teams.
- Secret Santa generatorGift draw by private links, no email needed.
- Yes or no wheelA quick yes, no or maybe.
- Random letter generatorA starting letter for Scattergories.
- Random country generatorA country from any continent, with flag and capital.
- Random word generatorNouns, verbs or adjectives, easy or harder, for drawing too.
- Random Bible verseA well-known verse at random, or the verse of the day.
- Random name generatorReal first names and surnames by country, girl or boy.
- Random city generatorA town or city from 12 countries, Europe or the world.
- Random date generatorA date, month, day of the week or time of day.
- Random color generatorA random color with its HEX, RGB and HSL code.
- Random number pickerDraw one or many numbers from any range, no repeats.
- Bingo caller75 or 90 balls, read aloud, with a board for the projector.
- Printable bingo cards75, 90 or word cards, all different, with IDs.
- Random seating chartRows of desks, shuffled seats, pairs kept apart.