
The transparent prize draw
Enter free. Sponsors fund a fixed gift to a real cause. Then we publish who won, how the draw was run, and where the money went.
The promise
The prize and the gift to the cause are secured before entries open. We show the exact amount, not a vague "proceeds" claim.
Free means free. One clear way in. No maze, no pre-checked boxes, and no path where paying quietly buys better odds.
Each campaign closes with a public record: the winner status, the drawing footage, the receipt, and a follow-up on the impact.

Campaign No. 001 · the cause
The shelter's gift was funded before you entered.
It does not move with the number of entries, because sponsors paid it up front. The shelter posts its own receipt when it lands.
The paper trail
Here is the whole record of a free campaign, start to finish.




Local businesses buy defined ad value. That money secures the prize and a fixed gift to the cause, held before anyone enters.
A short form. No payment, no catch. You get a confirmation immediately, and paying never buys better odds.
Entries close at the published time and the eligible list freezes. The drawing is witnessed and recorded in a single wide shot.
Winner status, the drawing record, and the receipt to the cause go into the Trust Center, plus a 30-day impact follow-up.
Two modes, never blended
Every campaign is one or the other, never both. A free campaign sells no tickets at all. A raffle is run by a licensed nonprofit that is allowed to sell them, with no free alternate method bolted on. They never share a button, a form, or a rules page.
Proof you can see
When a campaign ends we publish the numbers: the prize secured, the gift promised, and the gift delivered, with a receipt from the cause.
Illustrative figures for a concept campaign. Live campaigns publish audited actuals.
The archive
Real winners, verified before we say a word publicly. Real gifts, with receipts. Scroll it, question it, audit it.
Illustrative examples for this concept preview. Personal details appear only with written consent.

For local businesses
Turn local attention into local proof.
You buy defined media value. A fixed gift to the cause is locked before launch. Every result is published with your name on it.
Straight answers
No. In a free sweepstakes, entry is free and a donation never changes your entries or your odds. In a licensed raffle, a ticket is a purchase, and it is not a charitable deduction. Every campaign shows its mode with a stamp.
The entry list is locked at a published time, then the drawing is witnessed and recorded. We keep the rules version, the entry count, the winning reference, and the footage, and we post them in the Trust Center.
In a free campaign, sponsors fund a fixed gift before entries open, so the amount does not depend on how many people enter. In a raffle, the licensed nonprofit reports gross receipts, expenses, and final net proceeds.
We never ask a free-sweepstakes winner to pay a fee, buy gift cards, or send crypto to claim a prize. Use only this website and our published support address. If someone asks you to pay to claim, it is not us.