Bounty Competitions vs R Kings Competitions — which should get your tenner?

Bounty Competitions takes the win on the scorecard — 8.2 overall versus R Kings’ 7.8 — backed by better value (7.8 vs 7.4) and service (8.7 vs 7.9). If you want big headline cars-and-cash with Android and PayPal in the mix, R Kings is your pick; for low‑cost daily cash, Bounty is the smarter home for your tenner.

Price & value: your quid’s reach

Bounty runs cheaper, from £0.20 to £9.99 a ticket, against R Kings at £0.25 to £29.99. That shows up in the value scores too: 7.8 for Bounty vs 7.4 for R Kings. Both offer instant wins and free postal entry, but both also warn on odds: Bounty’s own cons cite long odds on big pots like 75,000‑ticket £10k draws, and R Kings flags that mega‑draw caps can make odds long despite cheap tickets. Pure bang for a quid? Bounty.

Prizes & pace

On variety, Bounty nudges it — 9.0 vs R Kings’ 8.8 — mixing ultra‑low‑cost daily cash with cars, tech and the odd house draw. The schedule is busy too: frequent daily cash (e.g. £10k daily) and weekend “Super Saturday” events, with draws held within 72 hours of closing and times announced on Facebook and the site. R Kings still brings serious breadth — cars, cash, tech, sports trips — plus the big headline prizes punters love, with draws per listing, typically 9–10pm. Variety by the numbers: Bounty. Big‑ticket buzz: R Kings.

Transparency & draws

Bounty draws live on Facebook using Google’s random number generator or a random ball machine, with plainly presented entry lists and RNG verification; transparency is scored 7.2. R Kings references live draws but lists RNG/auto‑draw as the method and scores 6.9 for transparency, alongside a note that some Trustpilot comments question instant‑win transparency. A caveat on Bounty: postal free‑entry has strict account and timing rules, and draws can be brought forward after the initial four‑day postal period. On the balance of methods and scores, transparency goes to Bounty.

Service, site and how you pay

Service is Bounty’s strong suit at 8.7 vs R Kings’ 7.9, while the site experience is a dead heat at 8.2 each. Payments and apps flip the script: R Kings offers Visa, Mastercard, Maestro, Apple Pay, Google Pay and PayPal, with apps on iOS & Android. Bounty takes debit cards, allows limited credit card use (up to £250 a month and not for instant wins), has an on‑site wallet, and an iOS app (Android unconfirmed). So: service winner Bounty; convenience winner R Kings. Trust Index is level at 50 apiece.

Who should pick which

• Low‑cost daily cash grinders and value‑hunters: Bounty (overall 8.2; value 7.8; daily £10k draws; £0.20–£9.99 tickets).
• Cars‑and‑cash chasers, JDM and football trip fans: R Kings (best for cars, cash, instant wins; big headline prizes; variety 8.8).
• Transparency hawks who want live Facebook draws with entry lists: Bounty (transparency 7.2; live RNG/ball machine).
• Android users and PayPal/Apple Pay players: R Kings (iOS & Android apps; PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay).
• Service‑first regulars: Bounty (service 8.7 vs 7.9).
• Bigger‑stake dabblers: R Kings, with tickets up to £29.99; tighter budgets: Bounty’s ceiling is £9.99.

Links: Bounty Competitions | R Kings Competitions