by ticketprinting on June 12, 2009

Where will your money go?

Your initial out-of-pocket cost in ordering your Raffle Tickets may be as low as fifteen pounds, meaning that you will spend no more than six p per ticket. That same ticket will sell for a minimum of fifty p (or, if you are feeling ambitious and have some brilliant prizes to offer), as much as two pounds! Are you ready to reinvest that thousand percent return on your investment? Where? How?

Most fundraising falls into four basic categories:

  • Education Schools can always use a little more money for special programs. Printing your own Raffle Tickets in support of education at any level is a smart idea. With an army of adorable little salespeople, you can easily persuade donors to help raise money for new art supplies, athletic equipment, or field trips.
  • Nonprofit Charitable organisations are subject to economic whims. While some benefactors will always give the same amount, others will donate less or not at all when their finances take a hit. Charity raffle draws are an easy way to make up the gap in less profitable years, or top off the coffers in prosperous times
  • Theatre Most people enjoy live theatre, but do not realize what it takes to keep a small theatre viable. One easy way to generate excitement about a play or other theatre project is to hold a raffle in conjunction with the show. It’s a superb way to remind fans about your group while drawing a larger crowd.
  • Music For bands, musicians, and promoters, the days leading up to a huge gig or record release can be tense and uncertain. Obtain added exposure for the launch when you print Raffle Tickets and offer them for sale, along with publicity materials that promote the music. Make sure you’re seen as well as heard when you sell Raffle Tickets

Athletic clubs, popular business, museums, and local governments can all find success selling Raffle Tickets as well. Wherever the money goes, you can print your own Raffle Tickets, resting assured that will only a little extra work, you can recognise a maximum benefit.

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