Raffle House Review 2026
Raffle House is one of the best-known names in UK property prize draws. Every entry also supports a charity of your choice.
The short answer: yes, Raffle House is a legitimate UK prize draw operator.
Key facts
- Company: Raffle House Ltd (Companies House no. 10928240)
- Running draws since: 2018
- Based: London
- Government Voluntary Code: Yes, listed signatory
- Monthly subscriptions also available
- Draw type: prize draw, winner selected at random
- Prize focus: houses, plus early bird cars and cash prizes
- Free entry: yes, by post, with the same chance of winning
Prizes
Raffle House runs one headline Dream Home draw at a time. Homes come fully furnished, and Raffle House covers stamp duty and legal fees, so a winner can move straight in.
Winners don't have to move, either. They can take the property or its full value in cash instead. Most draws also include an early bird prize for entering before a set date, such as a Porsche on recent draws, plus occasional flash cash draws.
What happens if a draw doesn't sell out
This is the part worth understanding before you enter. Raffle House doesn't cap the number of tickets, and each draw has a sales target:
- If the target is reached, the winner gets the house or its full cash value.
Raffle House states this on its homepage and in its terms, and a similar model is used across the big house draws. The cash prize can still be life-changing, but it may be well below the headline property value. Before entering, it's worth checking the Past Draws page on Raffle House's website to see how recent draws have been settled.
How the draw works
Every draw has a guaranteed winner, chosen at random from all entries. Free postal entries have exactly the same chance as paid ones.
Raffle House keeps trying every day until it gets through.
Because there's no fixed ticket cap, exact odds can't be calculated before a draw closes. Raffle House says past draws put the odds somewhere between those of the People's Postcode Lottery and the National Lottery.
What Trustpilot reviewers say
- Customer service is the standout theme. Reviewers regularly name individual staff and mention quick fixes by email, phone and WhatsApp.
- Other things players value: easy subscription cancellations, the option to take cash instead of the house, and being able to choose a charity.
- Critical reviews mostly concern the undersold-draw rule above, plus some confusion on the website around subscription changes and discount codes.
Government Voluntary Code
Raffle House is listed as an operator signatory on the Government's Voluntary Code of Good Practice for Prize Draw Operators. Signatories commit to age verification, spend limits, clearly displayed free entry routes, transparent draw rules and a proper complaints process.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Fully furnished homes, with stamp duty and legal fees covered
- The choice of the house or its cash value
- Every entry supports a charity you pick
- Consistently praised customer service
- Government Voluntary Code signatory, with a genuine free postal entry route
Cons
- The house is only awarded if the ticket target is met.
- There's no fixed ticket cap, so you can't work out exact odds before entering
- The charity donation is 10% of proceeds net of costs, not a fixed guaranteed sum
Our verdict
Raffle House is a well-established, legitimate operator and one of the most polished experiences in UK house draws. The homes are genuinely aspirational, the cash option makes winning practical, and choosing your own charity is a thoughtful touch. The customer service record is among the best we've seen in the sector.
It's best suited to players who enjoy the big-prize dream and treat their entries as entertainment. Just read the terms for the draw you're entering, so you know what the prize will be if tickets don't sell out.
RaffleScout has a commercial partnership with Raffle House and may earn a commission when you enter through our links. Please play responsibly. For free, confidential support, visit BeGambleAware.org. BeGambleAware.org