TicketRunQuick answer: Raffle tickets 1-2000 print on 200 sheets at 10 per page (or 250 sheets at 8 per page). The generator above is already set to 0001–2000: change the event name, prize, date and price, then click Download PDF and print at 100% scale.
2,000 tickets is a festival, a fair or a regional raffle with many sellers. It prints on 200 sheets at 10 per page. Numbers print as 0001 to 2000, and the stack is easiest to handle in several print batches.
1-2000 at a glance
| Tickets | 2,000, numbered 0001 to 2000 |
|---|---|
| Sheets at 10 per page | 200 (tickets 3.75 × 1.97 in on Letter, 92 × 53 mm on A4) |
| Sheets at 8 per page | 250 |
| Cut-and-stack piles | 10 piles of 200 at 10 per page |
| Books of 25 | 80 |
| Books of 10 | 200 |
| Chance per ticket if all are sold | 1 in 2,000 |
Printing 2,000 tickets at home or at a copy shop
200 sheets is a lot for a home inkjet. Two options work well:
- Print in batches. Download one PDF and print it in page ranges (for example 50 pages at a time), letting the ink dry between batches. Keep the batches in order if you use cut-and-stack.
- Use a copy shop. The PDF is a standard vector file at exact size, so a print shop can print and cut it. Ask them to print at 100% with no scaling and to cut on the crop marks.
Is a printed run better than double-roll tickets?
Pre-printed double-roll tickets are cheap and come numbered, but they carry no event name, prize, date or price, and the stub has no space for a name and phone number. A printed run from TicketRun carries all of that, matches your branding and can include the book number on each stub. For a quick door prize, roll tickets are fine; for a raffle where you need to contact winners, printed stubs with write-in lines are more practical.
What 2,000 tickets can raise
If every ticket sells, the gross is simply tickets × price. Take off the cost of prizes and printing to get what you'll keep.
| Price per ticket | $1 | $2 | $5 | $10 | $20 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2,000 tickets sold | $2,000 | $4,000 | $10,000 | $20,000 | $40,000 |
| Half sold | $1,000 | $2,000 | $5,000 | $10,000 | $20,000 |
Print and cut
- Print the Test sheet on plain paper at 100% / Actual size and check that the crop marks line up.
- Print the full PDF (in batches if your printer prefers) on light cardstock.
- Cut along the crop marks: with cut-and-stack order, cut the whole stack at once; one cut down the middle and four across at 10 per page.
- Fold along the dashed line so the stub tears off cleanly when you sell each ticket.
Check your local raffle rules. Raffle and 50/50 laws vary by state, province and country: some require a licence or limit raffles to registered charities and nonprofits, and some restrict prices, prizes or online sales. This page is general information, not legal advice.
Frequently asked questions
How many sheets is 2000 raffle tickets?
200 sheets at 10 per page or 250 at 8 per page.
Can I put all 2,000 in one PDF?
Yes. One PDF holds up to 20,000 tickets, and 2,000 tickets builds in a few seconds in most browsers.
How should I split 2,000 tickets between sellers?
Books of 25 give 80 books, and books of 50 give 40 books. Set the size in Seller books and download the seller log to record who took each one.
More ticket types and guides
Last updated · Written by the MiniTools team. General information, not legal advice.