Free raffle ticket generator
Sequentially numbered tickets with real tear-off stubs — the same number on both halves, buyer-info lines for the organizer, and a layout that prints straight onto Avery 16154 tear-away stock or plain paper with cut lines. Free, no account, built in your browser.
The stub keeps the same number as the ticket. Buyer-info lines satisfy the states that require name, address and phone on the retained half.
100 tickets · Nº 001 through 100 · = 10 sheets of 10
Prints edge-to-edge on Avery 16154 tear-away stock (and 16795, 76154, 95288, 99154) — no cutting. Proof one page on plain paper first, hold it against the stock, and use “Flip stub end” or the nudge arrows if your printer lands a hair off. Print at 100% / Actual Size — never “Fit to page.”
10 vertical tickets per letter sheet — the Avery 16154 grid, edge to edge. Preview fonts are approximate — the PDF embeds the real ones.
Numbering that holds up on drawing night
A raffle lives and dies on its numbers. Every ticket here is numbered sequentially, and the tear-off stub carries the same number as the ticket it came from — so when the stub comes out of the drum, there is exactly one ticket in the room that matches it. If you sell out and print a second batch, set the starting number to pick up where the first run ended and the sequence stays unbroken.
The stub also has room for the buyer's name, address and phone. That is not decoration: many states require charitable raffles to keep exactly those details with each retained stub, along with a ticket face that shows the organization, the price, and the drawing's date, time and place. Those are all first-class fields in the generator — fill them in and the ticket satisfies the common requirements by default.
Printing on Avery 16154 tear-away stock
Tear-away stock is the fastest way to a professional result: letter sheets micro-perforated into ten tickets, each with its own stub — no scissors, no paper cutter. Pick the Avery 16154 layout and each ticket lands on the perforations of that stock (and its compatible numbers 16795, 76154, 95288 and 99154). Two habits make it foolproof: proof the first page on plain paper held against the stock, and always print at 100% / Actual Size. If your printer lands a hair off, the nudge arrows shift the whole grid in half-point steps.
No special stock? The plain-paper layouts put light cut lines between tickets — the 10-up keeps the classic slim shape, and the 8-up prints larger tickets that are easier to cut and easier to read.
A note on raffle rules
Most US states treat raffles as charitable gaming. The rules vary widely — who may hold one, whether a license is needed, what must appear on the ticket — and a few states are strict enough that it is worth a call to your state's charitable-gaming office before selling the first ticket. The extra line on the ticket face is there for a license number when your state issues one. This page is practical guidance, not legal advice.
Twelve raffle ticket styles
Same numbering, same stub, same layouts — only the artwork changes. Every style takes two inks of your choosing, so a “green 50/50 ticket” or a pink shower ticket is a colour pick, not a different template. Shown here in each style’s default palette.
Classic
Twin-rule border with small diamond corners and a diamond-dotted stub divider. The all-purpose fundraiser ticket; what the generator opens on.
Elegant
Fine double rule, scroll flourishes in the corners, leaf ornaments at the perforation. Gala dinners, church banquets, silent-auction nights.
Carnival
A scalloped edge inside a heavy band, marquee-dot corners, a row of dots down the stub line. Fairs, carnivals, fall festivals.
Modern
One thin rule, square corner blocks and a solid accent bar at the perforation. Minimal, reads well at small sizes.
Art Deco
Sunburst fans in the corners and a stepped rule top and bottom. Roaring-twenties galas and anything with a Gatsby theme.
Golden Ticket
Beaded double frame with filigree scrolls in the corners and leaf-capped number plate. School events and kids’ prize draws.
School Fun
Pennant bunting across the top, stars in the corners and along the stub. PTA nights, classroom rewards, field day.
Holiday
Pine sprigs and berry clusters all the way round. Christmas bazaars and office-party draws; opens by default on the Christmas page.
Baby
Rounded scalloped frame, bunting, safety-pin corners and a faint dot field. Diaper raffles and shower games; opens by default on the diaper page.
Money
Guilloche banknote waves, engraved rosettes in the corners and a faint rosette watermark behind the text. Built for 50/50 and cash draws.
Rustic
Rope rails with knot corners and a stitched stub line. Barn dances, BBQ fundraisers, county fairs.
Sports
Diagonal speed-lines in the corners and a laurel wreath around the number. Booster clubs, tournaments, team fundraisers.
How to print your own numbered raffle tickets
Four steps, five minutes. Type the organisation, prize, price and the drawing’s date, time and place. Set how many tickets you need, the starting number and an optional prefix — the stub picks up the same number automatically. Choose Avery 16154 if you have tear-away stock, otherwise a plain-paper layout with cut lines. Download the PDF and print at 100% / Actual Size, never “fit to page,” which shrinks the grid off the perforations. Proof one sheet on plain paper held against the stock before the full run.
Need blank numbered raffle tickets with perforated stubs to fill in by hand? Leave the wording fields empty. You still get the sequence and the stub; the ticket face is yours to write on. For occasion-specific wording that is already done for you, see the diaper raffle tickets, 50/50 raffle tickets and Christmas raffle tickets, or go back to all raffle ticket makers.
Questions
Are the tickets really sequentially numbered?
Yes — every ticket gets its own number, and in the stub and duplicate modes the same number prints on both halves, which is what raffle record-keeping (and most state rules) require. You choose the starting number, an optional prefix like A-, and how many digits to pad to, so a second batch can pick up exactly where the first left off.
What goes on the stub?
The matching ticket number plus lines for the buyer's name, address and phone — the details many states require the organization to keep for the draw. If you don't need the labels, switch the stub to blank lines or number-only.
What is Avery 16154 and why does the generator support it?
It's the most common tear-away raffle ticket stock: letter sheets micro-perforated into ten 1.7" × 5.5" tickets, each with a 1.5" stub. Choose the Avery 16154 layout and the PDF lands each ticket exactly on the perforations — print, tear, done, no cutting. The same grid fits compatible numbers 16795, 76154, 95288 and 99154.
Can I print on plain paper instead?
Yes. The 10-up plain-paper layout adds light cut lines between tickets, and the 8-up layout gives bigger tickets that are easier to cut by hand. Both come in US Letter and A4.
Do I need a permit to run a raffle?
Often, yes — most US states regulate raffles as charitable gaming, and rules differ a lot: some require a nonprofit license above certain prize totals, some require specific details printed on the ticket, and a few effectively prohibit raffles. Check your state's charitable-gaming office before selling tickets. The generator includes fields for the details states most commonly require: organization name, price, drawing date, time and place, and a license-number line.
Is this really free?
Yes — free, no account, no watermark. The PDF is built in your browser; what you type never leaves your computer.
Updated through September 2026.