Best & most trusted UK competition websites (2026)
Looking for reputable competition and raffle websites in the UK? We track the operators running prize draws right now and rank them on a trust signal — confirmed company details, Trustpilot reputation and Voluntary Code status — so you can see who's genuinely worth entering with before you spend a penny.
- live competitions
- 8,064 live competitions
- operators with live draws
- 429 operators with live draws
- Voluntary Code signatories
- 122 Voluntary Code signatories
The most trusted UK competition sites, ranked
Most trusted competition sites by prize type
Cash competitions
1,939 live-
Carp Fishing Draws
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Odds On Competitions
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Jammy
Uncategorized competitions
866 live-
Carp Fishing Draws
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Caddy Comps
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Blaze Competitions
Site Credit competitions
502 live-
Carp Fishing Draws
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Odds On Competitions
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Caddy Comps
Tech competitions
488 live-
Carp Fishing Draws
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Odds On Competitions
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Caddy Comps
Tickets competitions
465 live-
Carp Fishing Draws
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High Peak Comps
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Blaze Competitions
Cars competitions
313 live-
Carp Fishing Draws
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Odds On Competitions
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Jammy
How we rank for trust
Anyone can call a site "the best". We hold structured trust data on every operator we track, so this ranking reflects signals you can check rather than opinion. Operators near the top combine a higher trust tier with a strong, well-reviewed Trustpilot record.
Established, Verified or Listed — based on confirmed company details and trading history.
The public rating and the number of reviews behind it, so a thin record can't outrank a proven one.
Whether the operator has signed the UK Voluntary Code of Good Practice for Prize Draw Operators.
How many competitions the operator is running that you can still enter, updated throughout the day.
We may earn a commission from operator links — it never affects rankings or vetting. Rankings update as trust data and Trustpilot scores change. How we grade operators.
How to tell if a competition website is legit
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1.A free entry route you can actually find
A UK prize draw has to offer a way in that costs nothing but a stamp, or set a genuine skill question. Reputable sites describe the postal route in their terms in plain words. If it is missing, or buried so deep you cannot work out how to use it, treat that as a warning.
Free entry routes explained → -
2.A published maximum number of tickets
The ticket cap is your worst-case odds: 1 in 5,000 on a draw capped at 5,000 tickets. A site that will not say how many tickets it can sell is asking you to buy a chance you cannot price.
Work out your odds → -
3.Company details you can check
Look for a registered company name, number and address in the footer or the terms, and check it on Companies House. A business that only gives a contact form and a social handle is harder to hold to account when a prize goes missing.
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4.Winners announced, with how the draw was made
Trusted operators publish who won each draw (usually first name and town), when, and how the winner was picked — a streamed live draw or a named random number generator. A winners page that stops updating is worth noticing.
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5.Terms that do not leave you worse off
Fair terms let the operator swap a prize only for one of equal or higher value, refund entries if a draw does not go ahead, and keep account credit from expiring without warning. Clauses that let them substitute anything, refund nothing or exclude all liability are the ones to read twice.
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6.Reviews with some history behind them
A Trustpilot score means more with hundreds of reviews over a year or two than with a handful from last month. Read the low ones: how an operator answers a complaint about a late prize tells you more than the five-star average.
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7.A signatory of the Voluntary Code
The Voluntary Code of Good Practice for prize-draw operators commits a site to fair draws, clear terms and prompt prize delivery. Signing is optional, so the operators who have done it have chosen to be measured against it.
See every signatory →
Find live competitions
All competitions →Frequently asked questions
What are the best competition websites in the UK?
The best UK competition websites are the ones that combine confirmed company details, a clear free entry route, published ticket caps and a long, well-reviewed track record with players. The ranking above orders every operator we track on exactly those signals — trust tier first, then Trustpilot rating and the number of reviews behind it — and it is not affected by anything an operator pays us.
How do you decide which competition sites are the most trusted?
We rank operators on a trust signal, not on how much they pay us. Each operator is placed into a trust tier — Established, Verified or Listed — based on confirmed company details and trading history. Within those tiers we order by Trustpilot rating and the number of reviews behind it, so a well-reviewed operator ranks above one with a thin or missing record.
Are online competition websites legal in the UK?
Yes. Prize competitions and free prize draws are legal in the UK when they are run outside the gambling rules — which in practice means a draw has to offer a free way to enter (usually by post), or the entry has to depend on genuine skill or judgement. Reputable operators publish their free entry route and their terms in full. A site that hides either is one to avoid.
How can I tell if a competition website is legit?
Look for a registered company name and address, a free postal entry route described in the terms, a published maximum number of tickets, winners announced with the date and how the draw was made, and reviews on an independent site such as Trustpilot that go back more than a few months. The checklist on this page walks through each one.
Are these the best UK competition sites for winning?
This page ranks operators for trustworthiness — reliable draws, delivered prizes and honest payouts — rather than headline odds. Your chance of winning depends on how many tickets a draw caps at and how many you buy, which you can compare on each competition page and with our odds calculator.
What does "Verified" or "Established" mean?
Verified means the operator has confirmed their business details with us. Established is our top tier — reserved for operators with consistently accurate information and a strong, sustained track record with players. Listed operators are included from public information but haven't been through the same confirmation.
What is the Voluntary Code of Good Practice?
It's a UK code of conduct for prize-draw operators covering fair draws, clear terms and prompt prize delivery. Signing it is voluntary, so we flag which operators have committed to it — a useful extra trust signal when you're choosing where to enter.
Do you run these competitions yourself?
No. Find Competitions is an independent comparison site. Every entry is completed on the operator's own website — we simply help you compare who to trust and what's live. We may earn a commission from operator links, and it never affects rankings or vetting.
Find Competitions doesn't run competitions — all entries are completed on the operator's own website. We may earn a commission from operator links, which never affects our rankings or vetting.