01+
Sign in with your email or Google account, choose how many numbers your raffle has and their price, add the prizes with photos and the cause, pick a design and publish it. You get your own page (rafflepage.com/your-raffle) to share on WhatsApp, Instagram or with a QR code.
02+
Building your raffle and previewing it is free. Publishing it costs a small percentage of what you raise, paid once. There are no fees on the numbers you sell.
03+
People pay you directly, however you agree: bank transfer, cash or your usual payment app. RafflePage never collects or holds the raffle money. Buyers pick their numbers on your page, send you the request on WhatsApp and you mark them as sold from your dashboard.
04+
No. They open your page, see which numbers are still available, pick the ones they want and send you the request on WhatsApp with one tap. No account, nothing to download.
05+
Choose one of two ways: live (you run it yourself, in person or on an Instagram live, and enter the winning numbers) or online (RafflePage draws at random and publishes the seed so anyone can check it).
06+
Sold numbers show up on the page as they sell. After the draw, a public record shows the winning numbers and, for online draws, the seed to redo it. Winners are shown only by first name and last initial.
07+
Yes. Each seller gets their own link: requests that come through it go to their WhatsApp, and you see how much each one sold. You can also print ticket books, ten tickets per page.
08+
It depends on where you are. In many places raffles need a license or permit, or can only be run by registered charities and nonprofits. Each organizer is responsible for their raffle and for following the laws where they run it. If in doubt, check with your local authority before publishing.