A free raffle ticket generator with sequential numbers and stubs
This raffle ticket generator prints numbered tickets for a draw, lucky dip or tombola. Each ticket has a tear-off stub with the same number as the body, lines for the buyer’s name and phone, and your event name, date, venue, prizes and price. Enter the first and last numbers — 1 to 40, 1001 to 1500 — and the tool lays the tickets out on A4 or Letter sheets, numbered in order, with dashed cut lines and a dotted perforation line between stub and ticket.
It is built for school fairs, club fundraisers, charity nights and office draws, where you need a few hundred numbered tickets this afternoon and the stationery shop is shut. Numbers are padded (001, 002 …) so they sort cleanly in the draw bucket, and a batch of up to 1,000 tickets downloads as one PDF.
The tickets are drawn in your browser and nothing is uploaded. Raffle and lottery rules differ by country and state; this page is informational and not legal advice — check with your local authority before selling tickets.
How to use the Raffle Ticket Generator
- Fill in the Event, the Date, time and venue, the Prize list, the Price and an Organiser / licence line (many regions require the promoter’s name and a registration number on every ticket).
- Set the First number and Last number. Choose Minimum digits so numbers are padded (001) and a Number prefix such as “No.” or “#”.
- Pick a Ticket size: the standard 5.5 × 2 in raffle ticket, a wide 180 × 55 mm ticket or a small 95 × 45 mm ticket that fits ten to a sheet.
- Choose the Paper and a Colour, and decide whether the stub carries Name / Phone lines and whether to print Dashed cut lines.
- Page through the preview, then press Download PDF, Download PNG or Print at 100% scale. Cut the tickets apart and tear the stubs on the dotted line as you sell.
Raffle Ticket Generator features
Matching numbers on stub and ticket
The number appears in monospaced type on the stub and large on the body, so the stub in the draw and the ticket in the buyer’s pocket always match.
Any numeric run
Start and end anywhere up to 99,999, in batches of up to 1,000 tickets; pad to 3 or 4 digits or leave numbers as they are.
Three sizes, automatic sheets
Standard tickets fit four per sheet, wide tickets four, small tickets ten; the tool reports the layout and page count.
Stub capture lines
Name and Phone (plus Email on taller tickets) lines on the stub so you can reach the winner; turn them off for tickets sold to a known list.
Legal line
A small organiser/licence line along the bottom of every ticket for the promoter’s name, charity number or permit reference.
PDF, PNG and print
A vector PDF at the exact paper size, a 150 dpi PNG of the page on screen, and a print button that sends only the sheet to the printer.
How many raffle tickets fit on a sheet?
Tickets are numbered across then down the sheet, so the sheet order matches the number order when you stack the cut tickets.
| Ticket size | Stub width | A4 per sheet | Letter per sheet |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard 5.5 × 2 in (139.7 × 50.8 mm) | 45 mm | 1 × 5 = 5 | 1 × 4 = 4 |
| Wide 180 × 55 mm | 50 mm | 1 × 4 = 4 | 1 × 4 = 4 |
| Small 95 × 45 mm | 28 mm | 2 × 5 = 10 | 2 × 5 = 10 |
Running a raffle smoothly
- Print on card (160–200 gsm) so stubs tear cleanly and tickets survive pockets. For a true perforation, run the sheets through a perforating blade or score the dotted line with a pizza cutter against a ruler.
- Record sales by number range. Give each seller a book of consecutive numbers (e.g. 001–040) and note the ranges; unsold ranges are excluded before the draw.
- Draw fairly. Fold the stubs into a bowl, or use the random number generator set to your sold range and announce the number. The spin the wheel tool is a crowd-pleaser for small draws.
- Know the rules. In the UK, small society lotteries need registration with the local council and tickets must show the promoter and price; many US states and Indian states regulate raffles differently, and some ban them outright. Check before you sell.
- For a bingo night at the same event, the bingo card generator makes unique cards, and the coupon maker prints prize vouchers.
Raffle Ticket Generator FAQ
Does each raffle ticket get a unique number?
Yes. Numbers run consecutively from the first to the last number you set, and each appears on both the stub and the body of its ticket. No number is repeated within a download.
Can I print more than 1,000 tickets?
Yes, in batches: download 1–1000, then 1001–2000, and so on. Each batch is its own PDF so the files stay a sensible size.
Why pad the numbers with zeros?
Padded numbers (001, 002 … 250) are the same width, which makes stubs easy to sort and compare and avoids “1” being mistaken for “10” in a dim hall. Choose “As is” if you prefer plain numbers.
Can I add a logo?
Not in this tool — tickets are text and colour bars only. Print on pre-printed paper or add a logo to the PDF afterwards in a PDF editor.
Which currency symbols print in the PDF?
£, $, € and ¢ print correctly. The rupee sign ₹ is not in the standard PDF fonts and appears as “?” in the PDF, so write “Rs 50” — the on-screen preview and PNG show ₹ fine.
Is this legal advice about raffles?
No. The tool only prints tickets. Lottery and raffle laws vary widely between countries and states; confirm registration, ticket wording and prize rules with your local authority before selling.