7days Performance Review: Does It Give to Charity?

What is 7days Performance and is it legitimate?

7days Performance is run by 7days Performance Limited, a private limited company incorporated on 20 February 2018 under Companies House number 11215119, registered office 167-169 Great Portland Street, London (find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk, checked July 2026). Company status is active, and its largest recorded shareholder is Sevencanyon Limited, with a 100% stake; directors on record include George Sapey and Ross Youngman. It has grown into one of the biggest prize competition sites in the UK, giving away — by its own account — more than £500,000 of prizes a week, and reports more than 425,000 prizes worth over £85 million awarded over six years of trading.

It runs on a lottery-style mechanic: prizes are linked to ticket numbers, and if your number is drawn, you win. The platform mixes traditional timed draws, automated “auto draws” for smaller prizes, and larger main-prize draws performed live using drawing machines. Prizes centre on performance and supercars, but also include motorbikes, tech, cash and a periodic win-a-house draw. Entries start from around 79p, which is part of the appeal — the low per-entry cost.

7days Performance is rated on Trustpilot from several thousand reviews as of July 2026, with winners commonly praising fast payment and a professional handover process, alongside some reviewers who report spending without winning, which is inherent to any chance-based draw. We found no published Advertising Standards Authority ruling against 7days Performance on asa.org.uk as of July 2026.

What does 7days Performance give to charity?

Here the answer is more structured than a one-off — but it is a separate charitable vehicle, not a revenue-share model. 7days Performance’s founders set up Giving Days, a charity registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales under number 1202539, based in Attleborough, Norfolk (register-of-charities.charitycommission.gov.uk, checked July 2026; givingdays.co.uk/about-us, checked July 2026). Giving Days’ own site describes itself as “born out of our partners at 7days Performance”, who “want to give something back to the community”, and lists directors shared with 7days Performance, including George Sapey and Ross Youngman. Giving Days offers grants of up to £5,000 to charities and community projects, chiefly in Norfolk and East Anglia, and its “Proudly Supporting” page names more than 20 recipient organisations, including Break, Star Throwers, Big C, Finnbar’s Force, Able2B, Amber’s Army, Scotty’s Little Soldiers and the Norfolk and Norwich Hospitals Charity.

That is a genuine, independently verifiable charitable structure — Giving Days is a real registered charity with its own Charity Commission filings, not merely a marketing claim — and it is a stronger, more transparent arrangement than several operators on this list that only claim occasional, unnamed “Giving Days” events. The honest caveat is that 7days Performance does not publish a fixed percentage of ticket revenue, or a guaranteed sum per draw, that flows to Giving Days. Funding appears to be through grants and supercar experience days rather than a stated share of every entry, so you cannot calculate from a single ticket how much reaches the charity. It is, first and foremost, a commercial car-competition business with a genuine, named charitable arm alongside it — not a charity-first model.

How do entries and prices work?

Entries start from around 79p, with the exact price and the maximum number of tickets set per competition. Where a competition caps the total tickets, you can gauge the odds; where it doesn’t publish the cap, treat the odds as unknown. A free-entry route, plus a standing free competition, is available, which is what keeps its paid draws legal as prize competitions rather than unlicensed lotteries. As with all these sites, the low entry price makes it easy to spend more than you intend across many draws — set yourself a limit.

How do the odds/value compare?

Against a charity-first model like Omaze’s guaranteed £1 million per house draw, or a licensed society lottery such as People’s Postcode Lottery, which commits a minimum 30% of ticket revenue to good causes by rule, 7days Performance is not really competing on giving — it doesn’t publish a comparable fixed commitment. But its backing of Giving Days, an independently registered and inspectable charity, puts it ahead of operators whose charity claims cannot be checked against a Charity Commission filing at all. Where 7days Performance mainly competes is on price and prize variety: very cheap entries and a constant stream of cars and cash. If the charitable angle matters most to you, an operator with a fixed, per-entry commitment — or a direct donation with Gift Aid — does more per pound. If you want an affordable flutter on a supercar and take the Giving Days link as a genuine, if uncosted, bonus, 7days Performance is a legitimate, well-established option.

For a broader overview, see our how much goes to charity comparison, our Omaze alternatives guide, and our Rev Comps review for an operator with a dated, itemised charity total.

The Give2Charity verdict on 7days Performance

• Is it legitimate? Yes — a large, long-running, well-reviewed UK operator with published winners.
• Does it give to charity? Its founders back Giving Days, a registered charity (no. 1202539) — genuine and checkable, but not funded by a fixed share of entries.
• Is it transparent about it? Reasonably — Giving Days’ own site names its recipient charities, though 7days Performance does not quantify how much of its revenue funds it.
• How does it compare? Strong on cheap entries and prize variety; ahead of operators with unverifiable charity claims, but behind a charity-first or fixed-percentage model for pure impact per pound.

18+, UK residents. T&Cs apply — check the operator’s rules.