FreeLotto.com is a website that gives people the chance to win over 11 million dollars, without paying a penny themselves.
FreeLotto.com provides six different possible games to play, and each game is free. You may enter each of the six games once per day, every day. According to their website, FreeLotto has awarded over $96,000,000.00 in cash and prizes since they were established in 1999.
In order to sign up with FreeLotto.com, you must be able to provide them with your real first and last name, an accurate email address, and a current postal address.
How Does It Work?
FreeLotto.com is free to their members only if you agree to view advertising on their website and by email. These advertisers and sponsors give FreeLotto the ability to offer cash and prizes without charging their members a fee.
You must provide a legitimate, working email address in order to use the website. All results are issued by daily email, and advertisers and sponsors must be able to contact you by email.
You may choose to unsubscribe from receiving certain types of emails by using the unsubscribe feature on your Player Profile page. However, if you unsubscribe from all email, then you will no longer be able to play FreeLotto.
Finally, FreeLotto does have a paid service, called F.A.S.T. Subscription Service, which allows members to choose the six numbers they wish to play, and they will automatically be played in each game, every day, for 30 days.
The Bottom Line
FreeLotto is not really a lottery, but legally is considered a sweepstakes, as members do not have to pay to play. Unfortunately, some states and nations do still have laws which prohibit their residents from using services like FreeLotto.com, so not everyone will be able to participate.
Before signing up, members should realize this means they are allowing their contact information to be distributed to partners and sponsors of FreeLotto.com. If you do not want your primary email address to be used in this way, make sure to create a new email address for receiving these advertisements and offers.
Some emails may offer goods, services, or special deals to members. Absolutely no purchase is necessary in order to play FreeLotto.
TIA
The next postcard came, I took a closer look at it. It had some sort of a bank account number from Michigan. It was a few digits short of what we have in New Zealand. I took it to my bank and asked "Is this kosher?". The teller went her supervisor who just happened to know "Awe yep, that's an international account number; 30 days clearance". Been paid ever since , but jeez, even on a measly five bucks I get hit for non-resident tax. It's ok. The conversion rate still give me $5+ in my currency.
The upshot is: don't throw away those postcards; the bank account is on the back. If you DO strike the big one, it's paid through PayPal.
3 Rules: 1. Don't throw away the postcards 2. Have a PayPal account just in case. 3 Read the fineprint and abide by the rules