Stubs in the bucket often lack a phone number, so a lucky draw can end with no winner. I would rather collect entries in a link. Entrants add their ticket numbers and a way to reach them. Then I draw from a real list.
How it works
- The entrant gives a name, phone and email.
- They enter the ticket numbers they hold, how many, and who sold them.
- They pick the prizes they hope for and how to be reached if they win.
- They tick that they meet the age rule and have read the raffle rules.
A short sample chat
An entrant's AI might ask: "What are your ticket numbers?" Then "How would you like us to reach you if you win?" Then "Have you read the raffle rules?" It shows every answer and sends only after a yes. See agent-fillable forms.
Good to know
The form takes no payment and draws no winner. Sell tickets your usual way and run the draw from the CSV. Raffle rules differ from place to place, so this is a form, not legal advice. Check local rules and wording with a professional. See forms for nonprofits and forms for events. Ask local firms for prizes with a sponsorship request form, or run a silent auction bid sheet alongside.
Questions
Can the form pick the winner?
No. It collects entries only. Export the CSV, number the rows and draw yourself in the way your rules describe, with witnesses if they require them.
What if the same ticket number arrives twice?
Sort the CSV by ticket_numbers to spot repeats. Decide in your rules how to treat them, and remove duplicates before the draw.
Can I use it when tickets are sold online?
Yes. Ask entrants to type the numbers from their confirmation. The form does not check that numbers are real, so compare them with your ticket list before the draw.