
Harvey Nichols DOUBLE Advent Calendar Bundle (Worth £1,700)
Top prize odds 1 in 555
Yes — Clubhouse Competitions is a legitimate UK prize-competition operator.
Clubhouse Competitions is a UK operator, registered since 2021 and run through Clubhouse Competitions Group Limited, that focuses on low-ticket, everyday prizes — beauty advent calendars, kitchen and home appliances, tech — alongside cash prizes from £250 upward. It carries a 4.9 Trustpilot score, and recent reviewers report genuine wins, quick payouts (one cites £500 paid within half an hour) and helpful support, with draws run as live streams, auto-draws on sell-out, daily leaderboard competitions and instant wins, plus a free entry route in its terms. The honest caveat is volume: only around twenty reviews have been written in the past year against a lifetime total of roughly 200, so the headline 4.9 rests on a thin recent sample. No non-payment case, ASA ruling or scam pattern was found. With tickets from as little as 1p, it is a trustworthy, low-stakes option — just weigh the score against its limited recent feedback.
We run no draws ourselves — this is an independent assessment from verifiable signals only. We never invent ratings, winner counts or prize values.
Yes. Clubhouse Competitions is run by Clubhouse Competitions Group Limited (Companies House 13233978), a company incorporated in 2021. It holds a 4.9 out of 5 Trustpilot score from more than 200 reviews, runs live-stream and auto-draws with instant wins, and references a free entry route in its terms. Note its recent review volume is thin. Entry is for over-18s in the UK.
It focuses on low-ticket, everyday prizes — beauty advent calendars, kitchen and home appliances such as air fryers, and tech like games consoles — alongside cash prizes that range from £250 up to tens of thousands of pounds.
Competitions run as live-stream draws with countdown timers, automatic draws once capacity is reached, daily leaderboard competitions and instant wins. Each competition shows its cap and draw date.
Its 4.9 score is high and recent reviews are positive — one winner reports being paid £500 within half an hour — but only around 20 reviews have been written in the past year against a lifetime total of about 200, so treat the headline score as backed by a thin recent sample.
Two reasons. First, that 4.9 rests on roughly twenty reviews in the past year against about two hundred lifetime — our methodology weighs how many reviews there are and how recent they are, not just the average. Second, the site runs daily leaderboards where points can be lost to negative instant wins on a 24-hour reset, plus a daily site-credit spin, which together form a chase-and-return loop; its responsible-play page names the signs of problem gambling but offers no spending limits, no self-serve break and no link to any external support organisation. It does deserve credit for compensating postage cost on its free entry route, which almost no operator does.
“Aylesbury-based competition site with low-cost instant-win draws for lifestyle, tech and cash prizes, live-streamed with daily leaderboard competitions.”
PDD Trust Score 4.1/5 · Trustpilot 4.9. We score risk to you, not the star average. Strengths: Clubhouse is the only operator in this group that compensates for postage cost on its free route — where a ticket costs less than a first-class stamp you are awarded enough tickets to match it, so the free entry is genuinely no worse value than paying. It also publishes the most detailed instant-win disclosure we found: a live prize map showing every winning ticket number and whether it has been claimed. Winners are listed with full names and ticket numbers, current to the day we checked. Why it sits well below its Trustpilot score: the headline 4.9 rests on roughly twenty reviews in a year against about two hundred lifetime, which is a thin and ageing sample. More importantly, the site runs daily leaderboards where points can be lost to negative instant wins on a 24-hour reset, alongside a daily site-credit wheel spin — a chase-and-return loop — while its responsible-play page names the signs of problem gambling but offers no spending limits, no self-serve break and no link to any external support organisation. Its contact route is a single email address, and there is no complaints procedure. Checked 4 September 2026.

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