This picker draws lucky draw winners while taking entry counts into account. Put an entry count next to each name and that person is treated as holding that many tickets, so the draw is weighted. The table also shows each person chance in the first draw, which makes it easy to see how much extra entries actually change.
The draw adds up every entry count, picks one point inside that total, walks the list adding counts as it goes, and takes the person the point lands on. So the chance for one person in the first draw is that person entry count divided by the total entry count. When repeat winners are blocked, the person drawn is removed and the next draw runs on the smaller total. There is no published standard for how many entries an event should grant, and none was confirmed in an authoritative source. Current as of October 2026.
This page does not handle matching a prize list to winners, expected value or payout math, or issuing entry tickets. The figures in the table are chances for a single draw, not a promise that repeated draws will land in those proportions. Browser randomness is not a cryptographically secure source, so do not use it for legally binding draws or for any draw where money is at stake.
Frequently Asked Questions
That line counts as one entry. A name on its own still works, but adding a count raises that person share of the draw.
It is the chance in the first draw only. When repeat winners are not allowed, the remaining entry total changes from the second draw on, so the chances move with it.
Someone already drawn goes back into the pool for the next draw, so the same name can appear in the winner list more than once.