If the price of a ticket is too high fore someone, encourage him or her to find a partner to split the cost. For low-priced raffles, the challenge is to sell lots of tickets. Though no one should be forced to sell a set number of tickets, it should be very clear how many tickets each person needs to sell to make the raffle a success. Arrange for members to stand at the front of banks and grocery stores with signs explaining the raffle. Set up a day for canvassing neighborhoods and arrange for an article in the local newspaper about this effort.
Some groups offer a discount for buying a block of tickets.
This should be preplanned in the budget for the raffle. Weekly sales reports to the club should recognize the people selling tickets and emphasize how many more tickets need to be sold. Note how many days there are before the raffle. Ask individuals who have sold tickets to describe their sales techniques. Plan to collect all tickets, sold and unsold, by the day of the raffle.