BOTB or Bounty Competitions — who deserves your tenner?

Bounty Competitions takes the head‑to‑head on the numbers — overall 8.2 to BOTB’s 8.0, with Value 7.8 vs 7.2 and Service 8.7 vs 7.5. Pick BOTB if you want transparent skill‑based play and supercars — Transparency 8.5 vs 7.2, with judged Spot the Ball and verified draws.

Scorecard: who’s ahead and where

On pure scores, Bounty leads overall (8.2 vs 8.0) and on Site (8.2 vs 7.8) and Service (8.7 vs 7.5). Variety is a dead heat at 9 apiece. BOTB hits harder on Transparency (8.5 vs 7.2). Trust Index is level at 50–50. Different strengths, different punters.

BOTB review · Bounty Competitions review

Value for your tenner

Bounty is built for cheap shots at cash: tickets from £0.20 to £9.99 and a Value score of 7.8. The catch? Odds can be long on big pots — their own example is a 75,000‑ticket £10k draw — but you control your spend a quid at a time.

BOTB ranges from 20p Easy Wins to at least £1.35 for Lifestyle, with Dream Car tickets starting at 90p, but its Value score sits lower at 7.2. No published odds for Spot the Ball makes value harder to gauge.

Winner: Bounty Competitions.

Prizes and pace

Both score 9 for Variety. Bounty fires constant action: draws held within 72 hours of closing, daily £10k‑style cash, plus ‘Super Saturday’ runs. It’s built for regulars who want something on most days.

BOTB is more regimented: Dream Car runs Sun–Sun with judging Monday and a Tuesday reveal; Lifestyle is Wed–Wed with draws within 48 hours (typically Friday); Dream Home runs monthly; Instant Wins are, well, instant. Slick, but less daily churn.

Winner: Bounty Competitions.

Draw methods and trust

BOTB is the transparency play: Dream Car is Spot the Ball judged by an independent panel with a lawyer present, Lifestyle/Pass/House draws are independently verified by PromoVeritas, and Instant Wins use RNG ticket‑number matching. That’s how you land a Transparency 8.5.

Bounty draws live on Facebook using Google’s RNG or a random ball machine, with entry lists and verification called out in their pros — but its Transparency score is 7.2, and the cons matter: postal free‑entry has strict account/timing rules, and draws can be brought forward after the initial four‑day postal period.

Winner: BOTB.

Customer experience

Bounty leads the day‑to‑day feel: Service 8.7 vs BOTB’s 7.5 and Site 8.2 vs 7.8. If you’re a regular, that’s what you notice — swift draws, lots to click, and an on‑site wallet for repeat play.

BOTB’s service/site aren’t shabby, but they trail on the card. Both offer free postal entry.

Winner: Bounty Competitions.

Payments, apps and access

BOTB makes it easy to pay: Amex, Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal and Pay by Mobile, plus iOS & Android apps. That’s broad access for casuals and high‑rollers alike.

Bounty takes debit cards, allows limited credit card use (up to £250/month and not for instant wins), has an on‑site wallet, and an iOS app; Android is unconfirmed.

Winner: BOTB.

Split verdict
Pick BOTB if you’re a skill fan chasing supercars and want belt‑and‑braces transparency (Transparency 8.5; best for “Skill fans chasing supercars”).
Pick Bounty Competitions if you want low‑cost daily cash and strong day‑to‑day service (Value 7.8, Service 8.7; best for “Low‑cost daily cash”).