Free printable raffle tickets
Four makers, one engine: every ticket is sequentially numbered, carries the same number on its tear-off stub, and prints straight onto Avery 16154 tear-away stock or plain paper with cut lines. Pick the one that matches your event — or start with Classic and word it yourself.
What every one of them does
The differences between these four are wording and styling, not machinery. Whichever you open, you get sequential numbering with the same number on the ticket and its stub, a starting number and optional prefix so a second print run continues the first, buyer-name lines on the stub, and twelve decorative styles you can recolour to two inks of your choosing.
All four print the same three ways: onto Avery 16154 tear-away stock so there is nothing to cut, or onto plain paper 10-up or 8-up with light cut lines. The mechanics — how the numbering behaves, what the stub should carry, how to line the grid up with the perforations — are covered in depth on the classic raffle ticket generator.
A word on raffle rules
Most US states treat raffles as charitable gaming, and the rules vary more than people expect — who may hold one, whether you need a licence, what has to appear on the ticket face. It is worth a call to your state's charitable-gaming office before you sell the first ticket. Every maker here has fields for the details states most commonly ask for, including a licence-number line. Practical guidance, not legal advice.
Questions
Which of the four should I use?
Start with Classic unless one of the others is literally your event — it is the same engine with neutral wording, so it covers church raffles, school fundraisers, door prizes and basket raffles. Diaper Raffle, 50/50 and Christmas exist because those three come with wording and habits of their own, and pre-filling them saves you retyping the obvious.
Are they all the same generator underneath?
Yes. Every page runs the same maker with the same 12 styles, the same numbering and the same layouts — the occasion pages just open with different wording, a fitting style and colours already chosen. Anything you can do on one page you can do on the others.
Can I run a raffle with more than one prize or basket?
That is the usual case, and the trick is prefixes: give each basket its own letter — B1-001, B2-001 — so the stubs sort themselves into the right cup and nobody has to remember which numbers went where. The Christmas page walks through this for a gift-basket table.
Updated through August 2026.