Cheap UK Competitions Under £1
Live UK prize competitions with ticket prices under £1. Maximum prize chances for minimum spend.
ESP LTD EC-1000 BP in Blue Natural Fade
Gretsch G5655T QM in Sweet Tea | B-Stock Bargain
Gibson SG Standard in Heritage Cherry #4
CHARITY COMP EPIPHONE LES PAUL TV YELLOW
FENDER TELECASTER PLAYER BUTTERSCOTCH
Epiphone Futura Les Paul Custom in Twilight Shift
Positive Grid Spark Mini In Black #23
Fender Vintera II 50s Nocaster in Blackguard Blonde
Positive Grid Spark Link Wireless System #74
50 GUITARS AMPS INSTANT WIN : £20K WIN PRIZE POT: DROP YOUR BALLS TO WIN
The Guitar Vault | Instant Win #5
PRS SE P20E Limted Edition Tonare Parlour in Gloss Black #6
Positive Grid Spark Link Wireless System #2
Fender American Ultra II Stratocaster in Solar Flare
Fender Japan JB-62 Jazz Bass in Sunburst
Positive Grid Spark NEO CORE Wired Smart Guitar Headphone Amp #12
Good to know
Why low-cost competitions are worth a look
This page collects cheap UK competitions and low entry prize draws where a ticket costs under £1. Low-cost entry lets you spread a small budget across more draws, which keeps the experience fun without committing to a single high-stakes ticket, and it's a useful way to try a new operator before spending more. Cheap does not automatically mean poor value, though — the best value competitions are the ones where the prize is worth a lot relative to the total tickets on sale. Always check the total tickets on offer to judge your odds: a £0.79 entry into a 100,000-ticket draw has the same odds-per-pound as a £7.90 entry into the same draw, so use price and ticket count together rather than price alone.
What counts as a low-cost competition here?
Every competition listed has a current ticket price of under £1 after any active sale price. Prices are pulled from each operator's own listing and refreshed throughout the day, so the list reflects what is genuinely cheap to enter right now.
Are cheap competitions worse value?
Not necessarily — ticket price alone doesn't determine value. The two numbers that matter are the prize value and the total number of tickets available. A low-cost competition in a small draw can offer better odds-per-pound than an expensive one in a huge draw.
How do I find the best value competitions?
Compare the published prize value against the number of tickets on sale, then divide by the ticket price to gauge odds-per-pound. A cheap entry with a strong prize-to-tickets ratio is better value than a pricier ticket in an over-subscribed draw. Every operator publishes ticket counts, so it's worth a quick check before entering.
How do I check my odds versus the price?
Your realistic odds are roughly one in the total number of tickets that can be sold. Weigh that figure against the ticket price and the prize: a sub-£1 entry into a capped draw can be genuinely good value, while the same price in a draw with hundreds of thousands of tickets is not.
How quickly are prices updated?
We refresh prices from operators multiple times per day. If you see a stale price, the operator's own site is always the source of truth — your entry is completed on their site, not ours.