Raffle House Winners and Past Results

Every Raffle House house draw we can independently verify

Draw (property)	Advertised value	Closed	Outcome
Brixton flat (1st draw)	£650,000	June 2019	Cash prize paid
Whitechapel flat (2nd draw)	£500,000	July 2020	Property won
Lambeth flat (3rd draw)	£750,000	June 2021	Cash prize paid
Birmingham flat	£250,000	September 2021	Cash prize paid
West Drayton flat	£250,000	May 2022	Cash prize paid
East London apartment	£375,000	November 2022	Cash prize paid
Surrey home	£4,000,000	October 2024	Cash prize paid
Dorset home	£2,500,000	April 2026	Cash prize paid
Cheshire home	£2,000,000	June 2026	Cash prize paid

Source: Loquax Comping Community, an independent UK competitions tracker, as of July 2026, cross-referenced against Raffle House’s own past-draws page. This is a sample of the 26 tracked draws, not the complete list.

Across the 26 Raffle House property draws tracked by Loquax since the company’s first competition in 2019, only one — the second draw, a £500,000 flat in Whitechapel that closed in July 2020 — is recorded as resulting in the property itself being won. Every other tracked draw closed with a cash prize instead, typically because the ticket threshold needed to guarantee the house was not reached.

The formula for that cash alternative has changed over time. Raffle House’s 2021-era published terms defined the fallback cash prize as 90% of net entry fees, after charity donations and payment processing costs. More recent draws have been described as paying 70% of the take, net of costs, if the threshold is not met. Always check the specific competition’s current terms for the definitive formula before entering, since this has clearly moved over the years.

Who is Raffle House?

Raffle House Ltd, company number 10928240, has been registered in the UK since August 2017 and has run property prize competitions since 2019 (Companies House; Loquax Comping Community, as of July 2026). It is not a charity and it does not operate a society lottery — it runs prize competitions, which means it does not require a Gambling Commission licence, provided it maintains a genuine free postal entry route.

Raffle House’s model is structurally similar to Omaze: a residential property is offered as the headline prize, entries are sold ahead of a closing date, and part of ticket revenue goes to charity. Raffle House’s own current Charity FAQ states that 10% of net proceeds goes to a charity the entrant chooses — a different basis from Omaze’s model of one named charity per draw with a guaranteed £1 million minimum. See our full Raffle House review for the detailed breakdown, and our how much goes to charity comparison for how this stacks up against other operators.

How does Raffle House select its winners?

Winners are selected by random draw from all valid entries after the entry deadline closes, with free postal entries carrying the same status as paid ones under Raffle House’s published terms. If the ticket threshold set for a specific draw is not reached, Raffle House runs the draw anyway and awards a cash prize instead of the property, calculated under that draw’s own terms — as the record above shows, this has been the outcome in the large majority of tracked draws.

After the draw, Raffle House contacts the winner directly to confirm their identity before any public announcement. For the small number of property winners, names have appeared in press coverage; cash-prize winners are less consistently named in public sources, a point Loquax’s own tracking notes explicitly.

How do Raffle House and Omaze winners compare?

Factor	Raffle House	Omaze UK
Charity share	10% of net proceeds, charity chosen by the entrant	Minimum £1m per house draw (historically framed as 17% of gross revenue)
Property actually awarded	Rare — 1 of 26 tracked draws	Every completed house draw guarantees the house itself is won
Typical property value (recent draws)	£2m–£4m	£2m–£6m
Number of completed house draws	At least 26 since 2019 (Loquax)	Multiple per year since UK launch (omaze.co.uk)
Winner publicity	Named for property wins; limited for cash-prize outcomes	Full name and area published for every Grand Prize winner

The most consequential difference for anyone weighing up the two: Omaze guarantees both a winner and that the winner receives the advertised house, whereas Raffle House’s own past-draws record shows the advertised property has rarely been the actual outcome.

For a detailed head-to-head comparison of charity contributions and value, see our Omaze vs Raffle House comparison article.

Can I verify Raffle House draw results independently?

Partially, and more easily for property outcomes than cash ones. If a charity beneficiary is a registered charity, its donation should eventually appear in that charity’s own Charity Commission accounts (register-of-charities.charitycommission.gov.uk), providing independent confirmation that a donation was made.

Raffle House’s own company accounts, filed at Companies House, reflect the business’s overall financial position but do not break down individual draw revenues or charity donations by competition.

Independent tracking by comping community sites such as Loquax Comping Community provides a useful secondary check on whether a specific draw closed with a property or cash outcome, and when. Cross-reference rafflehouse.com/past-draws with independent coverage rather than relying on either source alone, particularly since Raffle House’s own site renders its winner and past-draw pages dynamically and does not always show a static, easily citable record.

What to do if you think you may have won

Raffle House contacts winners by phone and email after the draw closes. If you have entered a Raffle House draw that has recently closed:

1. Check your email, including spam, for correspondence from a rafflehouse.com domain address.
2. Check missed calls and voicemail from around the draw’s closing date.
3. Visit rafflehouse.com/winners and rafflehouse.com/past-draws to check whether a result has been announced.
4. Contact Raffle House customer support directly if you are uncertain.

Raffle House does not charge winners a fee to receive their prize. If you receive an unsolicited message claiming you have won a Raffle House draw you did not enter, or asking for payment to release a prize, it is a scam. Report it to Action Fraud (actionfraud.police.uk).

For the full review of Raffle House — charity model, entry process and our verdict — see the Raffle House review.