THE SOVEREIGN 2026 GOLD BULLION COIN or £800 CASH!
Jammy·Cash·Live Draw

THE SOVEREIGN 2026 GOLD BULLION COIN or £800 CASH!

Monday, 26 October 2026 at 20:30Monday, 26 October 2026 at 20:30
0% sold498 tickets left

We never take payment. Entries are made on the operator's own site.

Ticket price£2.99
Max odds1 in 499If every ticket sells
Current odds1 in 1On tickets sold so far
Value Ratio1.87Great value

What the numbers mean

At £2.99 a ticket across 499 tickets, this draw has a Value Ratio of 1.87 — great value. A full sellout returns £1,492 against a stated prize value of £800.

Based on tickets sold so far, the current Value Ratio is 0.00 — about £3 taken to date. An undersold draw closing soon is where the real odds advantage sits, which is what our value ranking is built to surface.

Jammy caps entries at 4 tickets per person on this draw. Use the odds calculator to work out your real win probability for any number of tickets.

Prize details from Jammy

THE SOVEREIGN 2026 GOLD BULLION COIN or £800 CASH! THE PRIZE WILL BE DRAWN REGARDLESS OF TICKET SALES, GUARANTEED! Struck in 22-carat gold, 500 years on from the coinage reforms of Henry VIII’s reign, which first introduced the standard alloy to The Sovereign Benedetto Pistrucci’s classic depiction of St George slaying the dragon once again graces the coin’s reverse The reverse design is laden with micro-text for enhanced security In addition to a new secure pattern, a latent image security feature also adorns the obverse, just beneath the official coinage portrait of His Majesty King Charles III. Be a Winner. Be Jammy ❤

Description as published by the operator. Always check their own terms, draw date and free postal entry route before entering.

Is Jammy legit?

Jammy is listed in Competition Showroom's verified operator directory, which means we can reliably surface their live ticket counts and prize values. UK prize competitions must offer either a genuine element of skill or a free postal entry route to stay legal under the Gambling Act 2005. Read our full Jammy review →