Raffle Ticket Counter
Count tickets issued or sold.
Tap, click or press Space to keep count.
Tap anywhere inside or press Space
How the Raffle Ticket Counter Works
The Raffle Ticket Counter tracks tickets issued or sold, the money raised and the tickets left from the total printed. Each tap records 1 ticket, and the strip button records a full strip.
- Set the ticket stock and price: Enter tickets printed, the price per ticket and the strip price.
- Tap per sale: Tap +1 for a single ticket or +5 for a strip.
- Track cash: The tool multiplies tickets sold by the price to show money expected.
- Check stock left: See tickets remaining before the draw.
Raffle Ticket Counter Formula
The Raffle Ticket Counter revenue equals single tickets multiplied by the single price, plus strips multiplied by the strip price. The odds of 1 ticket winning equal prizes divided by tickets sold.
- Singles
- Single tickets sold
- Strips
- Strips sold
- Prizes
- Number of prizes drawn
Example: A raffle sells 140 singles at $2 and 60 strips of 5 at $5. Revenue = $280 + $300 = $580. Tickets sold = 440. With 10 prizes, each ticket has a 10 ÷ 440 = 2.3% chance.
Raffle Ticket Counter Reference Table
The Raffle Ticket Counter conversion table shows money raised and winning chances for different ticket sales.
| Tickets sold | Raised at $1 | Raised at $5 | Raised at £2 | Chance per ticket (5 prizes) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 100 | $100 | $500 | £200 | 5.0% |
| 250 | $250 | $1,250 | £500 | 2.0% |
| 500 | $500 | $2,500 | £1,000 | 1.0% |
| 1,000 | $1,000 | $5,000 | £2,000 | 0.5% |
| 2,500 | $2,500 | $12,500 | £5,000 | 0.2% |
About the Raffle Ticket Counter
A Raffle Ticket Counter is a sales tally for raffle tickets that tracks tickets sold, money expected and tickets left.
Matching the counted cash with tickets sold catches errors before the draw. Bundle deals, such as 5 tickets for the price of 4, make mental math slow, which the counter removes.
Ways to Use the Raffle Ticket Counter
There are 5 main uses of the Raffle Ticket Counter, including school fairs and charity events.
- School fairs: Parent groups track raffle sales at stalls.
- Charity events: Volunteers record ticket sales during a dinner.
- Sports clubs: Clubs run weekly raffles and track takings.
- Cash reconciliation: Treasurers compare counted cash with tickets sold.
- Meal tickets: Organizers count food and drink tokens issued.
Tool Details
- Category
- Auditing & Research
- Controls
- Taps and keys
- Input Support
- Touch, Pen, Mouse, Keys
- Offline Ready
- On your device