A ticket roll is a continuous roll of perforated paper tickets used for raffles, admissions, giveaways, drink tickets, auctions, school events, and more. You’ll see two main styles: single-roll tickets (one ticket per pull) and double-roll tickets (two matching, numbered stubs per pull) that work well for drawings and 50/50 raffles. Most options are consecutively numbered to help track entries and reduce duplicates. Colors and counts vary so you can sort by activity or team.

• Common uses: raffles, carnivals, fundraisers, classroom rewards, and line management.
• Features may include perforations, matching stubs, and blank areas to write on.
• Check the product details for count per roll, numbering style, and color to match your event needs.

It’s generally called a ticket roll, raffle tickets, or admission tickets, depending on the use. On event pages, you’ll also see terms like double-roll tickets (paired, matching numbers), single-roll tickets (one stub), blank roll tickets (you fill in details), and take-a-number or queue tickets (for customer service lines). Most are printed on standard ticket stock with perforations for easy tearing and consecutive numbering for tracking.

• Event-focused names: “Raffle,” “Admit One,” “50/50,” “Door Prize.”
• Format indicators: “Single,” “Double,” “Pairs,” or “Blank.”
• Material callouts may note coated or water-resistant stock for durability. Always review the product description to confirm the exact format and finish.

Counts vary by style and use, but common options include 500, 1,000, and 2,000 per roll. With double-roll raffle tickets, you’ll often see counts described as “pairs” or “tickets.” For example, a listing might say 1,000 pairs (which equals 2,000 individual tickets) or 2,000 count (which could refer to total individual tickets). The exact labeling depends on the seller’s convention.

• Look for words like “pairs,” “per roll,” and “count” in the description.
• Estimate how many entries you expect, then consider a buffer (e.g., 10–20%) to cover walk-ups or mistakes.
• If you’re running multiple activities, color-code rolls to keep quantities and tracking separate.

Single tickets are one piece with a unique number—great for basic admission or simple checkpoints. Double tickets pull off as two matching, numbered stubs from a single tear—ideal for raffles and drawings because one stub goes to the participant and the matching stub stays with the organizer for the draw.

• Single-roll use: entry control, coat check, food/drink redemption where no draw is needed.
• Double-roll use: raffles, door prizes, or any activity that needs a participant copy and an organizer copy.
• Some double tickets include lines for name/phone to help with winner contact. Check the product images and description to confirm the format you need.

Yes—double-roll raffle tickets are commonly used for 50/50 raffles because each pull gives you two matching, numbered stubs. Typically, you keep one stub for the drawing and hand the matching stub to the participant. Consecutive numbering helps with tracking and reduces duplicates.

• Look for double-roll or “50/50” language in the product description.
• Pick a bold color so the drawing stubs are easy to verify.
• Have a secure container (like a raffle drum or box) and mix entries thoroughly.
• Local rules and event guidelines vary, so follow any applicable policies. Choosing the right format and keeping records organized can support a smoother, more transparent raffle.