Numbered tickets, three to an A4 page, printed at school for the cost of paper and toner — and off the guillotine already in order. No mail merge, no hand-sorting, no $515 print bill.
The Studio prints tickets in a special order, so two cuts leave every pile reading 1, 2, 3… That is the whole trick — and it is the part volunteers usually lose a lunchtime to.
School Raffle Studio wasn't built by a software company. It was built by a P&C parent after one mail-merge Tuesday too many, and first used for a real NSW public school's Easter raffle — 6,000 numbered tickets in books of 20, printed at school for about $70 in paper and toner, guillotined into piles that needed no sorting at all. The office staff asked if they could keep it. Now every school can.
Built-in colours and artwork for Easter and Christmas — or stars, balloons and your own mascot for everything in between. And plain black & white for when the toner budget is watching.