See

what a supporter sees, and what a club gets.

• 50/50 draw

  Monthly, weekly, match day, daily or season-long

  Half the pot to the winner, half to the cause. The format the platform was built around and the one most of its recurring revenue runs through.

  Live in production

  Open on the measurement date: Watford Ladies FC Monthly Draw, Lidgate & Ousden CC Monthly 50/50 and KEWFORD EAGLES FOOTBALL CLUB 50/50 Monthly Draw.

• One-off event draw

  Single campaign

  A raffle attached to an event or a moment — a Christmas fixture, a dinner, an anniversary. Sells over a fixed window and draws once.

  Live in production

  Open on the measurement date: Appleton Village Hall Prize Draw and the £1,000 Adventure Experience Draw, closing 21 September 2026. Across the whole record, 184 one-off draws have taken an entry, across 48 hosts.

• 12th Man or supporters club

  Recurring subscription

  A membership by another name — 12th Man, Patrons' Club, Founders Circle. Guaranteed monthly income rather than a variable pot, and the format with the best retention economics.

  Live in production

  Open on the measurement date: the Stamford AFC 12th Man Player Fund Draw, £1 an entry. Across the whole record, 177 subscription draws across 12 hosts have carried 43,634 entries.

• Match day draw

  Every home fixture

  A draw per fixture, sold online and at the turnstile, drawn at half time. The format that needs fixture data, which is why LeaguePages matters to it.

  In the record

  The fixture spine a match-day draw runs on is loaded and current: 221 fixtures across 7 hosts, kickoffs from 20 September 2025 to 8 May 2027.

• Multi-prize seasonal draw

  Season-long

  One ticket, many prizes, drawn in sequence across a season. Keeps a campaign alive for months rather than minutes.

  In the record

  377 draws that took at least one entry carried more than one prize; 4,039 draws are configured with more than one. Two were open on the measurement date, at Helsby Football Club and The Old Boots Football Club.

• Cause-specific campaign

  Fixed window, fixed target

  A draw pointed at a named thing — a pitch, a minibus, a playground — with a visible goal. The format charities and PTAs reach for first.

  Capability, no live example

  Not separately countable. The platform stores no format field, so a cause campaign is a one-off draw pointed at a named cause and is indistinguishable in the schema from any other one-off draw.

• Members-only draw

  Recurring, closed audience

  Restricted to season-ticket holders or paid members. Prizes are access rather than cash — the chairman's box, a lounge upgrade, signed kit.

  Capability, no live example

  No structural field marks a draw as members-only and no live example was measured on the measurement date. Stated as capability rather than counted.

• Fan engagement side games

  Weekly through a season

  Prediction games — scores, scorers, league positions. Sold as a season entry rather than a ticket, and the only format that gives a supporter a reason to return every week whether or not they are buying.

  In the record

  132 side games configured across 4 clubs and 20 series, carrying 4,022 predictions from 81 supporters between 9 November 2025 and 1 May 2026. A 2025-26 product, not a mature line.

• 100 Club

  Recurring subscription

  Members buy a number, one to 100, 200 or 500. Fills once and then runs itself; the oldest fundraising format in British club life, run properly.

  Live in production

  Open on the measurement date: the Appleton Village Hall 100 Club, £5 a place and capped at 100 tickets in the drawMaxTickets column, and the Hill and Moor 100 Club Monthly Prize Draw.

The marketing site attaches a worked example to each of these formats — a club, a supporter count, a monthly total. Those are illustrations written to explain a shape, and none of them is identifiable as a client in the production record, so none of them appears here. What appears instead is what the database shows, on 10 September 2026. The platform stores no format field: a format is a configuration of recurrence, prize structure, ticket ladder and side game, which is why two of the nine can be described but not counted.