Welcome to Pick My Postcode

Welcome to the web’s biggest free daily lottery! I created Pick My Postcode a few years ago and I had no idea I would be giving over away to total strangers, but that’s the internet for you!

 

Watch me explain everything below

Video still of founder, Chris Holbrook

Our main daily prize starts at £200 (unless it’s a rollover of course), but we also have lots of other opportunities to win on: The Video Draw, The Survey Draw and The Stackpot where lots of members win £10 prizes twice a day.

Today,  potential winners can claim a total prize pot of . The next draw is at , but why not have a look around while you’re waiting and get acquainted with our FAQ’s.

 

Top up your winnings with our Bonus system

Your Bonus is an additional pot of money that we add to your winnings. You can build this up as you continue to visit the site, take up our sponsored’ offers, complete market research surveys and help us grow by sharing your personal referral link below. We aim to give away tens of thousands of pounds every day for free one day.  So please get sharing, but most of all, good luck! 🙂

Chris & The PMP Team

Can You Find This Postcode #41

Do you know this Postcode? Join the Hunt!

Can you name the postcode where this photo is taken from and the place in the photograph?
This one was taken by one of the PMP Team.
If you want to submit any postcode hunt photos, send them into admin@pickmypostcode.com.

Comment your answer on the blog, if you can!

Postcode Hunt #41

In the spirit of fair competition, please do not use reverse image searching or google lens to find the postcodes.

The postcode is: Kirkham Bridge, YO60 7JS

If you enjoyed this, you might enjoy these:

Note: Pick My Postcode, formerly Free Postcode Lottery, is and always will be free.

  • The Russell Brand trial and verdicts today raises an interesting question. He was found guilty on one charge of rape but not guilty of two others. Does this imply that the jury didn't feel that the Police / CPS had done a sufficiently thorough job of proving his guilt, or are they saying that they didn't believe the complainants?

    We will never know. And for all the flaws in the Scottish system that allows a 'not proven' verdict, it at least allows the public to distinguish between someone who is truly innocent and someone where the CPS just hasn't managed to get the case over the line.

  • Amazed, just checking my email, my Chip isa account have increased intrest by 2.5%, that's what i call good service.

  • Hang on, there's an advert for lock pickers???

    • Enver has sent us screenshots. We will report it to our advertising partner. Hopefully they will find and remove it.

    • Obviously aimed at the discerning burglar!😲

      Or someone who doesn't like carrying a big bunch of keys?🤔

    • It's been showing for a few days now

    • Google really is shameless.

    • I saw that too, a little rectangular device on the end of what looked like a key with a slider.

  • Ironic that I am seeing lots of ads on the site for ad blockers!

    • Google ads obviously knows how annoying they are. But still, you'd think that they wouldn't want to put themselves out of business.

    • I have not browsed for ad blockers. Of course I have now typed the words ad blockers so can expect to get more!

    • Some can be based on your browsing history.

  • I am in the process of switching from Virgin Money to First Direct - thought I was, anyway. I have been saving as much as possible as I have to have roof repairs and pond work done, so when I put everything into my current account with Virgin and emptied the savings ones, Isa, etc, there was nearly £11,300 in it. The switch happened yesterday - First Direct showing a sum received of £10,080.83. Virgin don't know what has happened - told me to contact FD, who have not yet rung me back, and Virgin now say they can't see my current account as it is switched. I want to know who is holding the remaining £1100-odd! All I can think is that the money-laundering rules say you can't bank more than £10k at a time, but surely that doesn't apply with a switch?

    • I've been with First Direct for a few years, and am very happy with them (though I don't have a lot of money 😀) I can recommend their Regular Saver account.

    • Can't comment on your missing money Beth, but, as Lol63 has said above, you won't be disappointed with First Direct. We changed over to them from TSB in 2024 and it went like clockwork. Obviously we had a few queries to start with and each time, they were dealt with very quickly and explanations were in simple terms.

      Hope everything gets sorted soon.

    • Maybe your ISA didn’t run the full term so you do get an early release penalty for doing that maybe ?

    • @Beth. Don't know where you got the idea that you can only transfer £10k from Beth? Maybe you are thinking about CASH DEPOSITS which can be as little as a couple of hundred pounds depending on where you pay the CASH in. Kitten recently transferred £10k to me no questions asked & he recently had £47k transferred to his VM account. It seems as if someone has mistyped the amount. If you did the transfer & you VM account shows the correct amount then VM should be interested in knowing where the other money is. Unless.... the transfer is being done in two transactions which I wouldn't expect at all. Good luck secret sib! Oh, you haven't had some direct debits paid which you've forgotten have you?

      @Enver. We tend to use our cash ISAs as normal savings accounts, withdrawing money if we need it & we've been told that we can't put any money in which would take the total deposits over £20k each in any tax year. So, we can withdraw £10 but can only put in £10k if it doesn't take us over the annual allowance. Mr Tom & I have different ISA types too. Mine is instant access & his is limited withdrawals but the limit is still £20k paid in p.a.

    • Fixed-Rate Cash ISAs Withdrawals or closing/transferring the account before the maturity date typically incur an early closure charge equivalent to 60 days' loss of interest on the amount withdrawn.

      Easy Access / Flexible ISAs: You can make withdrawals at any time. If it is a flexible ISA, you may replace the withdrawn cash within the same tax year without it counting toward your annual £20,000 allowance.

      Faster Payments (UK-to-UK): The official industry limit for Faster Payments is up to £1 million per transaction (if banks do it). If you do it yourself - bank-to-bank transfer limits in the UK vary depending on your bank, the transfer method used, and whether you bank online, via a mobile app, or in a branch.

    • In my experience, First Direct are very good (as far as banks go.) Virgin less so, although I never had any major problems.

      If there were any funds which hadn't finished clearing into the Virgin account, it may take a few days for them to appear with First Direct.

      Was your ISA worth around £1100 to £1200 ? It could be that they haven't finished calculating the interest and therefore closing balance yet.

      By the way you shouldn't close an ISA unless you are ready to spend the money straight away. ISAs can be transferred between providers and you retain the tax-free allowance from previous years.

    • To go on from what Choc said, "all switches backed by CASS are covered by the Current Account Switch Guarantee. If an error occurs, any charges or lost interest incurred on your old or new account must be refunded by your bank."

    • Were you using the Current Account Switch Service? There's no restrictions on the amount with that.

      .