

Free prize draws in the UK
1 free draw open today, from UK operators we review. No purchase, no subscription, no catch.
Free draws you can enter right now

Closing soonest first. Odds shown are for the headline prize from one entry.
How free entry works
The draws on this page cost nothing to enter. Some ask you to make an account, answer a simple question or enter once per person, and that is all. We leave out any "free" draw that only counts if you have spent money, subscribed or joined a VIP or loyalty club.
Paid draws are different, but most UK operators still offer a free postal route into them with the same odds as a ticket. Our guide to free postal entry explains how. Some free prizes are site credit, which can only be spent with that operator; each one is marked.
Free prize draws: FAQs
Are free prize draws legit?+
Genuine ones are. A UK free prize draw needs no payment at all, so it sits outside gambling law and needs no licence. The catch to watch for is a "free" draw that only counts if you have spent money, subscribed or joined a VIP club. We exclude those. Right now we list 1 free draw from UK operators we review, each checked twice for hidden conditions.
What is the easiest free draw to win?+
The one with the smallest entry cap. With a capped draw, one entry's chance of the headline prize is one divided by the cap. Right now the shortest cap among the free draws we list is 200,000 entries ("£1,000 Free Draw"), roughly a 1 in 200,000 chance. Caps change as draws open and close, so treat this as a snapshot.
Do free draws have worse odds?+
Not necessarily. The odds depend only on the cap: a free draw capped at 2,000 entries gives better odds than a paid draw capped at 20,000 tickets. What free draws usually limit is how many times you can enter, often once per person.
Why do sites give away free draws?+
To bring in new players and keep existing ones coming back. A small free prize costs an operator less than advertising, and it gets you onto its site. Some free prizes are site credit, which can only be spent with that operator, so we say so wherever one is listed.