Ultra Low Odds Competitions UK
Live UK prize competitions capped at 1,000 tickets or fewer — the shortest published odds on the site. Tightest caps first.
319 competitions match your filters
Hisense American Fridge Freezer or £500 Cash
THE NINJA CRUSHBOSS 2 In 1 BLENDER + CASH NEIGHBOURS!
NEW Ninja CRISPi Microwave & Air Fryer OR £320 Cash
DOUBLE OR NOTHING 50/50 CHANCE OF DOUBLING YOUR MONEY 1:2 ODDS
£100 Cash + 10 x £50 Instant Wins
Polaroid 4X6 Bluetooth Printer + Paper
WIN £500 CASH MEGA LOW ODDS ONLY 400 TICKETS
Fox EOS Boat (Slat Floor 250) or £475 tax-free cash!
Ninja SLUSHi Twist Frozen Drink Maker or £350 Cash!!
£200 BUILD-A-BEAR GIFT CARD or £200 CASH!
£200 SMYTHS TOY STORE GIFT CARD or £200 CASH!
CAL KESTIS XENOPIXEL COMBAT LIGHTSABER
Good to know
What makes these the shortest odds we list
This page is the tightest slice of the catalogue: every draw here publishes a maximum of 1,000 tickets, so a single entry is at worst a 1-in-1,000 chance and better than that if the draw is called before it fills. That is a different kind of number from the sell-through figures elsewhere on the site — it comes from the operator's own published cap rather than from how many tickets have gone so far, so it holds from the moment the draw opens and cannot be diluted later. Small-cap draws tend to carry smaller prizes and higher ticket prices, which is the trade you are making: use the value figure on each card to weigh the prize against what the whole draw takes, and the wider best odds page if you want the same guarantee across a bigger pool of draws up to 5,000 tickets.
What counts as ultra low odds here?
A published ticket cap of 1,000 or fewer. That is the maximum number of entries the draw can ever sell, so one ticket is at worst a 1-in-1,000 chance. Draws without a published cap are excluded — there is no worst case to state for them.
Are the odds really better than a big draw?
On the headline draw, yes, and by a wide margin: a 1,000-ticket cap is a hundred times shorter than a 100,000-ticket one. What it does not tell you is whether the prize is worth the ticket price, which is a separate question — the value-per-£1 figure on each card is the one that answers it.
Why do these draws often cost more per ticket?
An operator covering a prize from a thousand tickets has to charge more per ticket than one selling a hundred thousand. Short odds and a low entry price rarely come together, so it is worth checking the price alongside the cap rather than the cap alone.
Can the cap go up after I enter?
It should not. A published cap is part of the terms a draw is sold under, so in a fair draw your worst-case odds can only stay the same or improve as it fills. Check the operator's own terms if a draw is close to selling out.
How is this different from the best odds page?
Same rule, tighter threshold. The best odds page lists every capped draw up to 5,000 tickets; this one narrows to 1,000 or fewer, so there are fewer draws and shorter odds on all of them.