It works like a regular participant raffle, with one key difference: you assign each person a number of "tickets" (one by default), and the more they have, the better their odds of winning — without that guaranteeing anything, since it's still a random draw, just with the odds spread proportionally.
It's the right tool for charity raffles where people buy several tickets (more tickets, more entries, better odds), draws where some participants have contributed more than others and deserve a fair edge, or any situation where "one ticket, one shot" isn't the split you're after.
The result has the same shape as a regular participant raffle — winner and prize — and it can also be scheduled for a specific moment and shared live.
What's the maximum number of tickets someone can have?
There's no upper limit — you can assign as many tickets as you need to each participant.
Does having more tickets guarantee a win?
No, it's still a random draw — more tickets mean better odds, not a guaranteed prize.
What happens if I don't assign tickets to someone?
Each participant defaults to 1 ticket unless you specify otherwise.