Making the PDF…
About the raffle ticket maker
Running a raffle for a school, a club or a charity? This maker prints numbered raffle tickets ready to cut. Each ticket has a stub on the left with the same number and lines for the buyer's name and phone: tear it off, drop the stub in the draw bucket, and the buyer keeps the ticket.
Type your event, the prize, the draw date and the price. Choose the first number and how many tickets you need — up to 2,000 — and the tool numbers them all, 8, 10 or 12 to a page, with cut lines.
How to use it
- Type the event or club name
- Add the prize and the draw date and place
- Add the price if you like
- Choose the first number and how many tickets
- Pick the tickets per page and the colours
- Press Print or Download PDF, then cut along the lines
How many tickets per page?
| Per page | Ticket height (US Letter) | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | about 1.2 in (3.1 cm) | Easy to cut, room for long text |
| 10 | about 0.95 in (2.5 cm) | The usual size |
| 12 | about 0.8 in (2 cm) | Saves paper for big raffles |
100 tickets at 10 per page is 10 sheets of paper.
Tips for running a raffle
- Print on coloured paper — it is harder to copy, and different colours can mark different prices.
- Number from 1 or 001 and keep the range on record, so you know which tickets were sold.
- Fold the stubs the same way before the draw so every ticket has the same chance.
- Check the rules: in many places raffles for money need a licence or have limits. Look up your local rules first.
Frequently asked questions
Are these raffle tickets free?
Yes. No sign-up and no watermark. Print as many as you need.
Do the stub and the ticket have the same number?
Yes. Every ticket shows its number twice: on the stub you keep for the draw and on the part the buyer keeps.
Can I start from a number other than 1?
Yes. Set the first number — for example 501 for a second batch. Numbers are padded with zeros to the same length (001, 002 … 250).
Can I print raffle tickets without the stub?
Yes. Untick Add a stub for name and phone for simple numbered tickets — useful for door prizes and 50/50 draws.
What paper should I use?
Normal printer paper works. Thicker paper (card stock) feels more like a real ticket, and coloured paper makes copies easy to spot.
Good to know
- Tickets are numbered in order, top to bottom, page after page
- Your event details are saved in this browser
- Nothing is uploaded — the PDF is made on your device
Related tools
- Random Number Generator — draw the winning number
- Spin the Wheel — pick a winner on screen
- Printable Sign — a sign for the raffle table
- Certificate Generator — a certificate for the winner
- Invitation Maker — invite people to the event
