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

Introducing PMP Competitions

Pick My Postcode Competition logo

Looking for even more chances to win? PMP Competitions gives you the opportunity to enter free competitions every day, with prizes ranging from holidays and the latest tech to beauty bundles, pet products, home essentials and much more.

At Pick My Postcode, we’ve spent years giving away free cash prizes through our daily draws. Now, we’re excited to introduce another way to win prizes online, without spending a penny. Here’s everything you need to know about PMP Competitions.

What is PMP Competitions?

PMP Competitions is a brand-new platform offering free prize draws and instant win competitions every day. The competitions are run on our behalf by DMRi, which means they operate on a separate website from Pick My Postcode. Because of this, you’ll need to create a separate registration in order to enter the competitions. You are not automatically signed up to PMP Competitions just because you are a Pick My Postcode member.

Just like Pick My Postcode, every competition is completely free to enter. The prizes are funded through the advertising shown on the site, meaning you never have to buy tickets or pay an entry fee.

New competitions will be added daily, covering all types of prizes such as holidays, tech, pets, beauty, home and many more. With new competitions launching every day, it’s worth checking back regularly so you don’t miss your next chance to win.

Sign up to PMP Competitions today.

Ways to Win?

There are two types of competition on site: Prize Draws and Instant Wins.

 

For ‘Prize Draw Competitions’, you must successfully select the correct answer to the question from the multiple-choice answers given. Should you select the correct answer you will automatically have gained one entry into the prize draw from which winners will be randomly selected from all of the correct entries into that particular prize draw.

The ‘Instant Wins’ operate like a lucky dip where random numbers are generated and if they match the ones you pick then you win the prize.

How Many Times Can I Enter?

Every competition can be entered once per day, giving you a fresh chance to win every 24 hours. Thus, you can come back and enter again each day while a competition is live to increase your chances of winning.

You can also get additional entries by sharing on social media, email or just by sending the link to a friend. You can earn up to 15 additional entries per competition each day by sharing your unique referral link with friends and family. You’ll receive bonus entries when someone signs up and enters through your link and they’ll receive bonus entries too.

Have More Questions?

You can join our new Facebook Group – Pick My Postcode Competitions. Once you’ve joined you can ask questions that we or other PMPers can answer! We’ll also keep that updated with exciting new competitions.

If you have more questions about how PMP Competitions works, you can read their rules of play, FAQs or send questions in via their contact form.
(*This contact form is manned by the DMRi staff, not by Pick My Postcode Admin Team).

Sign up to PMP Competitions today.

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

  • Serious hat on.

    The recent trial, conviction and sentencing of a corrupt funeral director from Hull (I won't mention his name, he no longer deserves that dignity) has highlighted the fact that the funeral 'industry' exists in an unregulated environment. And, not surprisingly, this has resulted in calls for this to change so that the public is protected from rogue operators.

    But, in recent years, the wider consensus has been that there is too much 'red tape' governing businesses and this is stifling growth, and the public has swallowed this myth and - despite in general knowing little about what this 'red tape' is - has supported calls by politicians to 'cut through it.'

    As recently as last November - AFTER the funeral director had pleaded guilty and the extent of his crimes became known - Nigel Farage lent his weight to this campaign: "Mr Farage said, as he vowed to cut red tape and regulation for business owners who are "literally living in fear about the inspector walking through the door"."

    (https://uk.finance.yahoo.com/news/farage-attacks-global-corporatism-pitches-133641210.html)

    The events in Hull should be a stark reminder of why we need regulation and inspection of businesses and why the hated 'red tape' of planning permission, public appeals, and enforceable rules governing the way business works are essential to safeguard the public. We would no longer question the wisdom of DBS checks on those coming into contact with children, nor of the need for allergens to be listed clearly on foods, or even of the enforcement of Weights and Measures laws. All of these are examples of red tape that control how businesses operate. Measures that Mr. Farage and others would like to see scrapped.

    So let's stop this pretence that businesses should be freed from regulation and inspection and recognise that rules are there to protect the rest of us, and that some businesses, if outside of a regulated system, would and indeed do exploit customers, as has been demonstrated only too vividly in the events in Hull.

    • If somebody wants to set up a business, let’s say to develop a hobby, or fulfil a lifetime dream, they look into renting premises, or rules regarding working from home (food prep, machine operating hours etc). They don’t demand that the rules are scrapped because they’re an inconvenience. Thank God that the British are a relatively placid, law-abiding sort of people, who are reassured and comfortable with rules and regs. We know we have rights but we also know we have obligations. There will always be law-breakers, but we are NOT a nation looking to rebel and live in anarchy, and any politician claiming to speak for us, and say that we do, will not get very far. Mr Farage had better learn that fast, and rein his neck in.

    • @chris 👏👏👏 well said

    • Well said, Chris. The term "red tape" is a scurrilous misnomer to colour the regulations and safety protocols in business as some kind of evil, unnecessary burden when they are, in fact, there to protect both workers and the public - two things that Nige could not care less about.

    • I used to work for a process and rules driven company and each person was empowered to call out anything which was wrong without fear of reprisal. Companies which cover things up always have the worst health & safety record and total disregard for the welfare of their employees. This is why we need rules and regulations. When the funeral story first broke I thought it might have been because they were overwhelmed and didn't know who to turn to. Obviously, that was not the case, but I can't help wondering why there is no helpline or support group for funeral directors as many were driven to despair during Covid.

    • Wow! Well said. Agree totally.

  • Does or has anyone actually won anything on here?....

    or is it just another scam thingy

    • I actually won the day after my birthday in May. Over £3k. I couldn't believe it. A couple of days later the money was in my bank account. I had been completing surveys since 2017. It was definitely worth the wait. So no it is not a scam and it does pay out.

      Good Luck Leensean26

    • Folks, it was Friday evening , the weekend had officially started. Leensean26 was just getting in early.

    • Ah! Weekend.....

    • 👍👏

    • @Leensean26 - I don't know anyone who has won the EuroMillions, or the National Lottery jackpot, or the million pounds draw on the Premium Bonds. I have held some Premium Bonds for over sixty years and they have never won a penny. Are the National Lottery, EuroMillions and Premium Bonds all scams as well?

      And, just out of interest, exactly what are you being 'scammed' out of (he said, ending with a preposition, which is something you should never end a sentence with ...) ?

      If you're not satisfied with the site simply close your account. Just, please don't slam the door on your way out ...

    • I seem to have a recollection of someone asking that before. I could be wrong though.

    • Definitely not a scam, lots of people have won on here, including me

    • Pick My Postcode has been about since April 2011 and, if you scroll to the foot of the page, you will see that well over £3 million has been paid out to date.

      There are over 5000 5* reviews on Trustpilot https://uk.trustpilot.com/review/pickmypostcode.com ....

      and what Martin Lewis features about them on Money Saving Expert.

      https://www.moneysavingexpert.com/deals/pick-my-postcode/

      If you are on Facebook, there are also features on there.

      https://www.facebook.com/pickmypostcode

    • It’s certainly not a scam thingy … nothing to scam you out of except the time it takes to check the draws daily!

      Many ppl have won yes, I’m sure the admins will be happy to provide stats or point you in the right direction.

      Good luck Leansean26

  • My wife asked me to stop playing the Monkees song I'm a believer.

    I thought she was kidding but then I saw her face!! 😜😜

    • SEVEN A.

    • What number is this chaps?

    • Thanks - got an earworm now!

    • We'll be learning that in choir next term

    • 😂

    • :-) :-) :-)

    • 😂😂

    • 😂

    • 🙈🙊

    • 🤣🤣

    • Donkey!!!

    • Thanks. Got it in my head now.

      Got a feeling this sort of thing only happens in fairy tales.

  • The boss of Legacy Independent Funeral received a 20 year sentence today. Haven't had the chance to check it but believe it's true. I was a bit surprised but well done that judge.

    • I think there should be a serious change to sentencing. There should be no ‘discount’ for being good in prison, just additional time for violence, drugs, crimes etc. If judges sentence to ten years knowing the offender will be out in less than six, but are unable to increase it because of ‘sentencing guidelines’ why not just say six years and no early release. At least then people will see how unfair and unrealistic the times are, and not think ‘good, my rapist will be locked away for many years’ only to walk into him a short time later.

    • No mental breakdown. He spent all the clients money on himself instead of attending to their loved ones.

    • Agree with you fluffyliz - except one point - the judge believed he was following the sentencing guidelines.. that in its self is concerning.

      Secondly as a juror on a (statutory) rape trial, the guidelines we were given no or do finding the accused guilty were extremely specific.

      It is no wonder so few trails for sexual offences and rape go to court.

      The system should be fair

      T he punishments should fit the crimes and it would seem that quite often that is not the case.

    • Whilst I think it's good that a judge has handed out such an enormous sentence for this ghastly crime, it does throw into stark relief the ridiculous sentencing guidelines in this country. For example, just recently we had 3 teenage boys who were found guilty of grooming and r*ping two 14yo girls, and the judge handed out non-custodial sentences because he didn't want their lives to be ruined! There has rightly been a huge outcry about this, but it is a fact that crimes against women - often brutal, violent and sexual crimes - are rarely treated with the same seriousness as crimes against men or involving money, such as fraud. Few men who commit r*pe or SA get more than 4 or 5 years, of which they will generally only serve half that term. It really is scandalous.

    • Apologies, I've posted into a new thread on this topic, my bad. Scroll up if you are interested.

      But regarding a mental health crisis. Surely his defence team would have brought this up as mitigation either during the trial or in the pre-sentencing reports? Solicitors and barristers are obliged to do the very best for their clients regardless of any personal feelings towards them - an absolute cornerstone of English law - so I cannot believe that they would not have mentioned this had it been true?

      Scammers can be, and very often are, unbelievably cruel. Indeed, they deliberately target people who are at their most vulnerable precisely because these are the people least likely to question anything. Plenty of TV and radio programmes on the subject if you want to hear examples.

    • Beth8it, I agree about the breakdown theory.

    • Wonder what he would have done if it had been his own relatives? Can’t believe he did it out of malice or a scam - surely nobody could be that cruel? I wonder if he had some kind of crisis or breakdown and just couldn’t get back on track. Or he could be just plain nasty.

    • I doubt he will be around for much longer!

    • If that story had come out nearer to 1st April, nobody would have believed what that place was doing with the deceased.

    • Yes it's true.

  • I have a great joke about nepotism.. But i'll only tell it to my kids...

    • 😂

    • 😁

    • 🤣🤣