Rafflebase is a marketing tool listed on SitePatent, available at rafflebase.com. Added in 2026. Fair Raffles, Made Easy.
If you’ve ever run a giveaway, you know the drill. Screenshotting comments, copying names into spreadsheets, scrolling through DMs, trying to remember who entered on which post, and then picking a winner in a way that doesn’t look sketchy. It’s a mess—and half the time people still don’t believe the results were legit. Rafflebase takes all of that chaos and puts it in one place. Share a signup...
- Category
- Marketing
- Domain
- rafflebase.com
- Added
- Domain Rating
- DR 8
Rafflebase Preview
Open in new tab
About Rafflebase
If you’ve ever run a giveaway, you know the drill. Screenshotting comments, copying names into spreadsheets, scrolling through DMs, trying to remember who entered on which post, and then picking a winner in a way that doesn’t look sketchy. It’s a mess—and half the time people still don’t believe the results were legit.
Rafflebase takes all of that chaos and puts it in one place. Share a signup link and let people enter themselves, or add and manage entries directly from the dashboard. You can easily update entries, mark entrants as paid, and keep everything organized without juggling spreadsheets or message threads. When you’re ready, hit draw and the winners are picked instantly.
Every raffle includes a full audit log that records all activity—entries, changes, and the final draw. You can keep it private, or make it public with names automatically redacted for privacy. If you want even more transparency, you can optionally publish the winner names on the public raffle page. And because every draw is cryptographically verified, anyone can check the math and confirm the results weren’t rigged—no “I promise I picked randomly” explanations required.
You also get real-time raffle stats, so you can watch entries come in and see your raffle grow as it runs. Fair results, clear records, zero drama, and a lot less work.
Reviews
Reviews
Noah Bergström
4d ago
We ran a 60-person raffle for a charity pub quiz on the free tier and the setup really was three steps: name the raffle, paste in the entrants, draw. The public signup page meant I didn't have to collect names myself, and the cryptographic proof on the draw page settled the one person who always asks how we know it was fair. The $25 per raffle once you pass 100 participants is reasonable for a one-off, though I'd want a clearer entrant export (CSV with timestamps and entry source) so I can reconcile against our ticket sales afterwards instead of copying from the screen. Solid tool for what it does, just a bit light on the data side.
