Lucky draw prizes work best at a Singapore dinner and dance when they are planned in three tiers: a few grand prizes, a band of mid prizes, and enough consolation prizes that most tables see a winner. This guide covers what to put in each tier, which tiers suit branded gifts, and when to order so the prizes are on the stage, not in transit.
Split the lucky draw into three tiers and spend differently on each. Consolation prizes are about volume, mid prizes are about usefulness, and grand prizes are about the moment on stage.
Consolation prizes should be things people use the next morning, ordered as one item in volume so the unit price drops.
Each price here is a from price per piece, which is what the item costs at higher volumes. Smaller runs sit above it, and the exact figure depends on the item, the branding and the quantity, so each product page carries its current tier pricing.
Mid prizes should feel like a real win without needing a retail price tag to impress.
Grand prizes are usually big-ticket electronics, vouchers or a staycation, bought retail rather than customised. Where a branded gift supplier helps here is the presentation: a Kraft Paper Gift Bag with your logo, from $1.00 per piece, makes every prize on stage look like it came from the same company, grand prize included.
A simple way to size it: at least one winner per table, with the mid and grand tiers kept small enough that each draw still feels like an event. Work out the consolation tier first, since it sets most of the budget, then decide how many mid and grand prizes the rest of the budget carries.
Brand the consolation and mid prizes, and leave the grand prizes unbranded. A small logo on an umbrella or power bank keeps the night in mind every time it is used. A logo on the grand prize tends to make it feel like merchandise rather than a reward.
Almost everything in the Anri corporate catalogue starts at 50 pieces, and a small number of items, some pens and the USB neck fan, start at 100 to 200. A mid tier of ten power banks will not reach that on its own. Two ways round it: use one item across the consolation tier, where 50 is easy to reach, or order the mid-tier item at 50 and hand the rest out as staff gifts or welcome kits during the year.
Order customised prizes 3 to 6 weeks before you need them, counted from design sign-off, and allow longer for runs of 1,000 or more or for the year-end and Chinese New Year rush. D&D season in Singapore runs from December into the CNY period, and CNY 2027 falls on 6 February, so a mid-January dinner means signing off the design in November. Anri sends a mockup within 24 to 48 hours of receiving your artwork.
Planning festive gifts for staff and clients as well? The year-end and CNY corporate gifts guide covers that ordering cycle. To get your lucky draw sorted early, send us your D&D date.
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