Every competition we have run has priced tickets between 20p and £2, and most sit under 50p. That is a deliberate choice about what kind of site this is, not a launch offer.
Why the ticket price is low
A cheap ticket and a small prize pot are the same decision. A £50 pot at 20p a ticket needs a few hundred entries to fill; a £5,000 pot at £2 needs thousands. The second one looks better in an advert and is far more likely to stall, get extended, and leave people waiting on a draw that keeps moving.
We would rather run more competitions, finish them, and pay out more often.
What a low price does not change
The ticket allocation is published, the full instant-win prize list is published with quantities, and claimed winning numbers are shown as the run progresses. A 20p competition is documented on its page exactly the same way a £1 one is.
Spending less than the ticket price
Site credit won as an instant prize spends like cash on further entries, and free ticket allowances cost nothing at all. Between them it is entirely possible to keep playing on winnings — which is the point of putting credit into the prize pool in the first place.
Frequently asked questions
What is the cheapest ticket you have sold?
20p, on our £50 and £100 cash competitions.
Is there a minimum spend?
No. You can buy a single ticket. Bundles exist and are discounted, but nothing obliges you to use them.
Are cheap competitions worse odds?
Odds come from the ticket allocation and the prize count, both of which are printed on every competition page. A cheaper ticket usually means a smaller pot rather than longer odds.