BYTETOOLS

Raffle Ticket Generator

Create numbered raffle tickets with matching stubs on A4 or Letter, with your event name, price, date and accent colour, exported as a print-ready PDF.

50
Tickets
10
Pages
190 × 55 mm
Ticket size
0001 – 0050
Numbers

Preview of the numbering

000100020003000400050006… through 0050

Every ticket carries its number twice — once large on the ticket the buyer keeps and once on the stub you retain, with lines for a name and phone number. A dashed perforation rule with a notch at each end marks where to tear, and a dashed cut line runs between tickets so a guillotine or scissors has something to follow. Print at 100% scale with no “fit to page”, or the cut lines will not line up.

The PDF is assembled in your browser and downloaded straight to your device — your event details are never uploaded. Text is set in Helvetica, which is a standard PDF font, so accented characters outside the WinAnsi set are dropped rather than breaking the file. Raffles are regulated in many places; check your local rules on licensing and ticket wording before you sell.

What is the Raffle Ticket Generator?

This generator lays out sequentially numbered raffle tickets, each with a matching stub, and exports them as a print-ready PDF.

  • Numbered ticket and matching stub, with name and phone lines on the stub
  • Dashed perforation rule and notches between stub and ticket
  • Cut lines between tickets for clean guillotining
  • A4, US Letter and US Legal, with one to eight tickets per page
  • Seven accent colours and automatic text shrinking so nothing overflows
  • Up to 2000 tickets in a single print-ready PDF

How to use the Raffle Ticket Generator

  1. 1

    Enter your event name, organiser, draw date, ticket price and prize line.

  2. 2

    Set the first ticket number, how many tickets you need, and how many fit on each page.

  3. 3

    Choose the zero padding so numbers print as 0001 rather than 1.

  4. 4

    Pick your paper size and an accent colour for the stub bar and numbers.

  5. 5

    Press the download button and print the PDF at 100 percent scale.

About the Raffle Ticket Generator

This generator lays out sequentially numbered raffle tickets, each with a matching stub, and exports them as a print-ready PDF. Enter your event name, organiser, draw date, ticket price and prize line, choose how many tickets you need and how many fit on a page, and download the whole book.

Every ticket carries its number twice — once large on the part the buyer keeps and once on the stub you retain, which has ruled lines for a name and phone number. A dashed perforation rule with a notch at each end marks where to tear, and dashed cut lines run between tickets so scissors or a guillotine have something to follow.

The PDF is assembled in your browser and saved straight to your device, so your event details are never uploaded. Print at 100 percent scale with no fit-to-page option, or the cut lines will not line up. Raffles are regulated in many places, so check your local rules on licensing and ticket wording before you sell any.

Frequently asked questions

How many raffle tickets fit on an A4 page?

Four or five is the comfortable range, giving tickets about 55 to 65 millimetres tall — enough for the event name, prize line and a large number. You can go up to eight, but the text becomes cramped and the tool warns you.

What should be printed on a raffle ticket?

The event name, the organiser, the draw date, the ticket price and a unique number. The stub should also have space for the buyer's name and phone number, so you can contact the winner after the draw.

Why do raffle tickets have a stub?

The stub is the organiser's record. The buyer keeps the numbered ticket and you keep the matching stub with their contact details, so when a number is drawn you can look up who bought it without needing any list.

How do I print raffle tickets so the cut lines line up?

In your print dialog set the scale to 100 percent and turn off any fit-to-page or shrink-to-fit option. Those settings resize the whole sheet by a few percent, which is enough to throw the cut lines out across a page.

Do I need a licence to run a raffle?

It depends entirely on where you are and how the raffle is run. Many places require registration or a licence once tickets are sold to the general public or prizes pass a value threshold. Check your local gambling regulator before selling tickets.

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