One wallet of tickets.
Every basket you want.
You already know the shape of this from the table. Here’s exactly how the mechanic works when it moves online.
Buy once. Split it however you want.
Say tickets are 1 for $5, 3 for $10, or 25 for $50. Buy the $50 bundle and you get 25 tickets in one wallet, not 25 separate purchases. From there, you decide where they go.
One payment. Every basket keeps its own pool of entries. Every basket gets its own winner.
Most platforms don’t actually work this way.
A lot of raffle software can list multiple prizes on one page. Fewer can let one purchase cover all of them. If a platform makes a supporter buy a separate entry for every prize, that’s not one basket raffle, it’s a stack of mini raffles wearing the same event name. At 10 baskets that’s mildly annoying. At 50 or 60, it’s a different event entirely.
Five ways to tell if a platform actually does this.
If you’re comparing options, this is the real test. A platform needs to answer yes to all five, not just the first one.
Basket raffles, tricky trays, Chinese auctions, penny socials. Different names, same mechanic, same five questions.
Also called a tricky tray or a Chinese auction
The same format goes by different names in different regions. Learn more about the history and terminology on our dedicated sites.
See the wallet in action.
The live demo lets you buy tickets and split them across baskets yourself, the way your supporters will.
Real, working raffle site. No account needed.
Want the full product, pricing, and setup details? See the complete basket raffle solution on chance2win.org.