Elite Competitions or Click Competitions — who deserves your tenner?

Back Elite if you want the better overall performer and cheaper lines — it scores 8.5 to Click’s 8.4 and runs tickets at £0.01–£1.00. Pick Click if you prize transparency and InstaWins — it leads that sub-score 8.6 to 8.2 and is best for cheap daily instant wins.

Scorecards: edge to Elite

Overall, Elite posts 8.5 against Click’s 8.4 — a nose in front. On Value it’s 8.4 vs 7.9 to Elite, and on Site polish it’s 8.6 vs 8.2, again Elite. Variety is a dead heat at 9 vs 9. Service is level too at 8.3 vs 8.3. Transparency flips the script: Click wins 8.6 vs 8.2. Trust Index is 50 for both. If tenure matters to you, Elite dates to 2016; Click to 2020.

Price tags and prize scale

If your budget’s a quid a line, Elite suits: £0.01–£1.00 tickets versus Click’s £0.01–£9.95. Elite is best for “Low cost mega prizes” and backs that with headline wins — a £1.4m bundle and £1m cash sit in its pros. The trade-off is stated too: “very large entry caps mean long odds on flagship draws.” Click’s sweet spot is “Cheap daily instant wins” with “very low entry prices across a wide prize range,” so smaller, faster hits are its thing.

Draws and pace

Elite runs a random ball machine live on Facebook and YouTube, with occasional verified automated RNG; it does daily draws at 10pm and bigger ones at advertised times (often 9pm). Click uses a certified RNG, with live draws Tue/Wed/Sat evenings and autodraws on other days. If you want nightly live-show energy, that’s Elite’s lane. If you’re happy with clean RNG plus three live nights a week, Click has you covered.

Trust signals, lists and free post

Both offer a free postal entry route. Click’s transparency lead (8.6 vs 8.2) matches its pros: “Entry lists and draw results published and easy to find.” Elite counters with “transparent live draws with random ball machine and clear free-post route.” Different flavours of reassurance, but the numbers give Click the win here.

Apps, checkout and faff

Both have iOS & Android apps, but Elite’s pros call them “full‑featured,” while Click flags an Android niggle: “promoted but no obvious Play Store link.” On payments, Elite lists Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay and Google Pay; Click mentions credit/debit cards and withdrawals to bank accounts, but also admits “payment options aren’t clearly advertised beyond cards.” With a Site score of 8.6 vs 8.2, Elite feels the smoother ride.

Who should pick which

– Elite Competitions: value hunters and live-draw fans. You want cheaper lines (£0.01–£1.00), a higher Value score (8.4), a stronger Site (8.6), daily live draws, and shots at “Low cost mega prizes.”
– Click Competitions: transparency-first players and InstaWin addicts. You want the top Transparency score (8.6), clearly published entry lists/results, certified RNG with live shows three nights a week, and “Cheap daily instant wins.”