One team owns the whole campaign: prize strategy, creative, official rules, registration, the entry funnel, the draw, and the winners. You watch the numbers, we carry the rest.
Done for you means there is no list of tasks waiting for your team. One pipeline covers:
The full walkthrough lives on the homepage under how it works.
Every number below comes from a campaign we planned, built and ran end to end, and each links to the case study that backs it.
“We did a year of revenue in five days.”
$937,900 in 5 days on a single sweepstake. Prizes ran from a 15,000 EUR pool with a Rolex, MacBooks and iPhones to a brand new Renault Clio 2026.
AI Universa · Slovenia · 2 launches · Read the case study
“It doubled our best Black Friday.”
Two Black Friday campaigns, a +60% company revenue record and 3x daily sales. Grand prize: a brand new Cybertruck. Named on the call, withheld under NDA here.
Streaming platform · United States · 2 campaigns · Read the case study
No retainer and no upfront fee. LTB is paid a share of campaign performance, agreed per client before launch. If the campaign doesn't turn a profit, we pay the difference out of the prize budget. The brand keeps the upside; we carry the downside.
The prize itself is the client's, and it doesn't replace the ad budget: your traffic keeps running, and the sweepstake gives that traffic a reason to convert now. There is no fixed price list because every campaign is sized to the brand's audience and prize; the share is agreed on the strategy call. More detail under how pricing works.
Creator giveaways die two deaths: the legal one, when a paid entry mechanic quietly turns the collab into an illegal lottery, and the public one, when the comments fill with “rigged”. We run creator and influencer campaigns under the same structure as brand campaigns: published official rules, a real free entry route at equal odds, and a draw on record with verified winners and a published winners page.
The audience can check every claim, which is exactly what keeps a big moment from turning into a screenshot thread.
Self-serve giveaway software is the right answer for a small, single-country giveaway with a modest prize: you configure the widget, you write the rules, you run the draw, and the legal layer stays yours. That trade is fine at small scale.
A done-for-you agency is the right answer when the prize is serious, the entries cross borders, and the campaign has to move company-level revenue. We operate the whole thing and put the draw on record, so the result survives scrutiny. If you only need the compliance layer under mechanics you already run, that exists too: sweepstakes administration.
Brands doing 100K+ a month. A sweepstake multiplies an audience that already exists; below that the math doesn't work, and we'll say so on the call. E-commerce and DTC brands get their own playbook on the Shopify and DTC page, and marketing agencies can run all of this under their own brand via white-label sweepstakes management.
With LTB there is no retainer and no upfront fee. Pricing is a share of campaign performance, agreed per client before launch. If the campaign doesn't turn a profit, we pay the difference out of the prize budget. The prize itself is the client's, because the sweepstake multiplies traffic the brand is already paying for.
Typically 14 to 30 days from brief to launch, depending on the market and the prize.
Yes, when the free entry route is real. That single change turns an illegal lottery into a legal sweepstakes in most of the US and EU. LTB builds the free entry route in by default, with the same odds as paid, and matches every rules pack to the market it runs in.
The client does. The prize doesn't replace the ad budget: the brand keeps its traffic running, and the sweepstake gives that traffic a reason to convert now. The same clicks turn into buyers at a far higher rate during a launch.
Everything. The email and SMS list, the user content, and the brand moment.
Yes. Creator and influencer giveaways run under the same structure as brand campaigns: published official rules, a real free entry route at equal odds, and a draw on record with verified winners. That structure is what keeps a big collab from turning into an illegal lottery or a rigged-draw accusation.
One strategy call. We bring the prize concept, the timeline, and the numbers we'd expect from your audience.