Bounty Competitions vs ThatPrizeGuy — which low‑cost cash king should get your tenner?

Bounty Competitions takes it for most punters — higher overall at 8.2 vs 7.9, stronger value at 7.8 and better service at 8.7. ThatPrizeGuy is the shout if you’re chasing penny‑price entries and the widest mix, with variety at 9.1 and tickets from £0.01.

Value for your quid

Bounty wins value: 7.8 vs ThatPrizeGuy’s 6.9. Their ticket range is £0.20–£9.99, and they’re known for ultra‑low‑cost daily cash. Yes, odds can stretch on the big pots — the data flags 75,000‑ticket £10k draws — but you’re getting a fair shake for your tenner across the week.

ThatPrizeGuy fires from £0.01 up to £20, so a quid can go a long way. The catch is baked in: very large ticket caps reduce odds, and that’s reflected in the lower value score of 6.9. On pure bang‑for‑buck, Bounty takes the round.

Prize mix and pace

It’s a near dead heat on variety: ThatPrizeGuy 9.1, Bounty 9.0 — edge to ThatPrizeGuy. He leans into relentless low‑cost draws and a hefty instant‑win layer. At the time of our scrape he had 7 live comps; Bounty showed 0.

Bounty brings breadth too — cars, tech, even the odd house — plus frequent daily cash (e.g. £10k daily) and weekend Super Saturday runs. Draws land within 72 hours of closing; ThatPrizeGuy typically turns them around within 48 hours, many around 11:00pm. For sheer spread and tempo right now, ThatPrizeGuy by a nose.

How fair and how public

Both draw live on Facebook with public entry lists. Bounty uses Google RNG or a random ball machine; ThatPrizeGuy uses RNG. On transparency scores, ThatPrizeGuy leads 7.5 to 7.2.

Bounty’s free postal route exists but comes with strict account/timing rules, and draws can be brought forward after the initial four‑day postal period. ThatPrizeGuy’s setup is plainer to read. Transparency winner: ThatPrizeGuy.

Paying in and ways to enter

Bounty takes debit cards, allows limited credit card use up to £250 per month (not for instant wins), and has an on‑site wallet. No cash. There’s free postal entry.

ThatPrizeGuy runs card payments via an online gateway and offers an optional SMS entry route, plus free postal. The review notes payment methods are not clearly disclosed in places, which dings confidence.

On clarity and flexibility, Bounty edges it here.

Service, site polish and trust

Service is a clear Bounty win: 8.7 vs 8.1. Site experience also leans Bounty at 8.2 vs 7.8. Apps are iOS on both; Bounty’s Android is unconfirmed and ThatPrizeGuy has no Android.

Trust Index is 50 apiece — a straight tie. But with higher service and site scores, Bounty feels the steadier hand.

The money line

Overall winner: Bounty Competitions at 8.2 vs 7.9. Better value (7.8), stronger service (8.7), tidier site (8.2). ThatPrizeGuy fights back with penny tickets, more variety (9.1), and a transparency edge (7.5).

Who should pick which:

• Bounty Competitions — for low‑cost daily cash, steady service and site polish: value 7.8, service 8.7, site 8.2, plus frequent daily cash and Super Saturday runs. Best for: Low‑cost daily cash.
• ThatPrizeGuy — for penny‑price cash hunters who want a lively catalogue and instant wins: tickets from £0.01, variety 9.1, transparency 7.5, with 7 live comps noted and brisk 48‑hour draws. Best for: Penny‑price cash hunters.