Survey Draw

Pick My Postcode’s Survey Draw

Your chance to win £50 or more!

Winning couldn’t be easier, all you need to do is answer today’s survey questions for a chance to win £50 or more. Can’t see a survey? Don’t worry, we don’t always have one, the winning postcode will automatically be revealed after a few seconds.

Most days there will be a short survey to complete so you can collect bonuses and uncover the winning postcode to see if you are the winner!

Our surveys are much quicker and simpler to fill in than those old-fashioned online paid surveys you may have seen. Completing a survey only takes a few minutes at the most and unlocks your chance to win today’s monetary prize.

Don’t forget to check back every day to answer the questions and see if your postcode is a winner. If you’re a winner but you don’t check your postcode, the money prize rolls over to tomorrow’s lucky player – so don’t miss out!

  • DN14 0LD?

    Must be in the Sutherlands!

    • Donald Sutherland's greatest was Oddball in Kelly's Heroes.

      Kelly:" What's happening here?"

      Oddball "I'm sippin' wine and catching a few rays."

      "Why!?"

      "My tank's broken and they're tryin' to fix it."

      "Well why aren't you up there helping 'em?"

      "I only drive the things, got no idea how they work. Wuf wuf wuf! That was my OTHER dog impression."

    • Loved his films especially The dirty dozen.

    • Only if he lived on Selby Road, Eggborough, North Yorkshire.

  • SQotDay, was in brief, asking about the property I live in.

    House/Apartment , owned/rented.

    Prefer not to say/None of above.

    All reasonable options, except Farm was first on list !

    Farm ?

    Seems a Left Field option.

    🤔😉

    • City farms are quite popular.

    • Thanks for showing the gaps in my knowledge. 😊

    • Yes! I remember the Hereford Farm!

    • Hereford & Birmingham are two cities that had farms in them.

    • Only if you live in a city.

      Gov.uk says "The UK agriculture industry consists of approximately 212,000 farm holdings." So quite a few people live in/on farms.

  • SO 19

    Firearms Unit had their Postcode picked !

    • And now, it's MI5.

    • Line of duty and Blue Lights are my two favourite shows. Have just finished watching latest Blue Lights series, really enjoyed it.

    • Titchy - I've watched it and it was excellent! A good ending to the series.

      If they bring it back, it should be with a new cast and characters.

    • Titchy, there is!

    • I think it was used in Line of Duty too. Oh, I do so wish there was a new series of it coming up in the future.

      Has anyone watched the latest Blue Lights?

    • The Bill used to use SO19, and more recently Trigger Point uses the modern designation SCO19 (and later MO19) rather than the older SO19 acronym for the same unit.

    • Em, SO19 is the former name of the Specialist Firearms Command in the London Metropolitan Police.

    • I'm confused about your comment because the postcode is for a block of flats and I'm not seeing a word in the winning postcode either.

  • Do you work professionally as any of the following?

    Sheperd

    Sheperd? Terrible!

    • Wether this was a good idea is debatable.

    • This sounds baaad.

    • Thank ewe!

    • All's wool that ends wool.

    • Stop lambasting poor Em.

    • I'm just leaving the flock alone.

    • So many baaaad puns 😱

    • Shut the flock up you lot.

      I will get my coat.

    • Don't let them pull the wool over your eyes

    • The boss (Chris) will be bleating "Baa, humbug"

    • These puns are shear agony...

    • Bet you're feeling sheepish now!

    • Don't be fleeced.

    • Ram the point home, Em.

    • Ewe star!

    • Thanks Choc. I have let my team know about the typo.

    • Em, it was a PMP one.

    • Don't upset the UPS - Union of Professional Sheperds.

    • Was this ours or an external survey please?

  • Financial Survey of Building Society members. - Results...

    84% of retirees have financially supported an adult child or grandchild in the last 12 months

    35% provide financial support regularly

    44% have given £2,500 or more over the past year and 25% have given £5,000 or more

    35% have taken money from retirement savings or pensions to help family

    33% worry helping family could leave them financially vulnerable later in life

    71% believe younger generations rely more on family financial support than previous generations, though charitable organisations deliver budgeting and money management courses for all ages.

    Britain's retirees are financially supporting their families long after leaving the workplace, with holidays emerging as the most common sacrifice, many expressed frustration that working younger adults still require family assistance despite being in employment, & most retirees feel compelled to help.

    The ‘Bank of Mum and Dad’ remains open into retirement.

    • 4 of my ‘children’ have done well in life. The other, through a combination of misfortune and bad choices has ended up in difficulties and I have had to allow him to move back home with me. He’s 55 and having trouble finding work and I worry about what will become of him when I’m no longer here. It’s true that you never stop worrying about your children.

    • Stepson decided to take early retirement due to burnout. He was regularly driving from Hampshire to Manchester, Yorkshire, Essex etc, in time for 8am meetings, then home and off the other way next day, constantly working through illness and he resigned on a very good salary. He couldn’t take his pension for a few years, then his two kids went to uni, one in London. The rent on the house which the four students sharing were paying was £1500 each per month, which obviously she needed help with - Dad to the rescue - and the other got an excellent result in his degree but is now taking an MA - no scholarship funds available for him, so …Dad…

    • It's because of statistics like these that politicians believe that ALL pensioners are well off and they can also dip into their lifetime savings to pay for pet projects. No statistical data on what proportion of the pensioner population are represented by the presented data.

    • You also see them feeding their grandchildren because they are acting as child minders.

    • My mum & gramps always offer to put something towards unexpected payments, bless them. I keep telling them that they don't need to.

    • I realised yesterday, many years too late, that £25,000 at 24% for 11 years will give you over a quarter of a million. This is easily achievable in Stocks and Shares.

    • I seem to be blessed then. Both my children, for most of their working lives so far, have been better off than I have ever been. Even taking into account that I have been reasonably well paid while working.