Apex 66 Competitions
20 August 2026
There are plenty of competition sites offering cars, cash and tech, but Apex 66 has managed to build something with a bit more personality. Launched in 2020 by three former Triumph Motorcycles colleagues, the site still has a strong biking identity — although these days the prize list stretches well beyond motorcycles.
Motorcycles are where Apex 66 really stands out. Ducati, Yamaha, BMW, Triumph, Honda and plenty of others regularly appear, alongside helmets, riding kit, tools and motorcycle accessories.
It isn't exclusively a biker's competition site, though. Apex 66 also runs draws for cars, campervans, cash, watches, tech, home products, vouchers, experiences and instant wins. There are also free competitions, site-credit draws and ticket bundles giving winners entries into other competitions.
Ticket prices vary considerably depending on the draw. At the time we checked, entries ranged from just a few pence for some larger competitions through to £20 for much smaller ticket-limit draws. That variety is actually quite useful — you can choose between very cheap entries with bigger ticket pools or spend more per ticket where the total number of entries is substantially lower.
Apex 66 keeps the process straightforward. Choose a competition, select how many tickets you want and complete checkout. Your ticket numbers are automatically assigned and appear in your account.
There are two main types of draw. Live draws are broadcast publicly and use a random number generator, while Auto Draw competitions use an independently verified random-number system when the competition closes or sells out. Instant Win competitions work slightly differently, with winning numbers allocated in advance and prizes triggered immediately when one is purchased.
One particularly good feature is that Apex 66 guarantees its draws. If a competition only sells a fraction of its available tickets, it still gets drawn — no extending the closing date just because the operator wants to sell a few thousand more entries.
For anyone hunting undersold competitions, that's an important distinction.
Apex 66 talks quite heavily about good odds, and there is some substance behind it — but, as always, it depends entirely on the individual competition.
The site clearly displays both the maximum number of tickets and how many have actually sold. That makes it much easier to judge a draw rather than relying on the ticket price alone. A cheap 10p ticket isn't automatically good value if hundreds of thousands of entries are available.
Apex 66 also limits the maximum number of entries one customer can purchase. Vehicle competitions are capped at no more than 1% of the total tickets per customer, while accessory competitions are capped at 2%. That's a useful measure because it prevents one person simply buying a huge chunk of a smaller draw.
The guaranteed-draw model is another positive. Because competitions are drawn even when undersold, a draw with plenty of unsold tickets can potentially offer significantly better actual odds than its original ticket limit suggests.
There are still some very large instant-win ticket pools on the site, though, so don't assume every low-cost competition represents particularly strong odds. Look at the numbers rather than just the price.
There isn't much difficulty finding evidence of winners here.
Apex 66 maintains both a dedicated winners section and a detailed results archive showing names, prizes and winning ticket numbers. Recent results include everything from motorcycles and cash to tech, riding equipment, tools and smaller free prizes.
The company says it has now produced more than 10,000 winners and awarded over £7 million in prizes since launching. Those figures come from Apex 66 itself, but the extensive results history, winner profiles and independent customer reviews provide plenty of additional evidence that prizes are being awarded regularly.
We also found numerous customer reviews from people describing actual wins, including motorcycles, smaller physical prizes and cash alternatives. Some specifically mention receiving prizes within days or cash being transferred quickly.
This is one of Apex 66's strongest areas.
At the time of our review, Apex 66 held a 4.9 out of 5 Trustpilot rating from around 11,000 reviews, with roughly 93% giving the company five stars. That's a substantial review history rather than a high score based on a few hundred customers.
Positive feedback regularly mentions straightforward entry, good prize choices, reasonable ticket prices, quick prize delivery and the personality of the team running the site.
There are negative reviews, although they represent a very small proportion of the total. A recurring complaint is seeing the same names win multiple competitions or entering repeatedly without winning. That's understandably frustrating, but repeat winners aren't evidence that a draw is unfair — someone entering frequently or purchasing more tickets will naturally have more opportunities to win.
There have also been occasional complaints around promotional codes and response times, although we found examples where Apex 66 acknowledged problems and corrected them.
As with any competition site, the important thing is not to interpret other people's wins as an indication that your own is somehow due. Every draw starts again.
Apex 66 offers a free postal entry route alongside paid online entry.
You'll need an Apex 66 account first, and your postal entry must include your full name, address, email, telephone number and the exact competition you want to enter. Each entry needs to be sent separately, with only one entry accepted per envelope or postcard.
Postal entries have the same chance of winning as paid entries, but they need to arrive and be processed by 5pm on the final business day of the competition. If a competition reaches its entry limit before your postal entry arrives, it won't be included.
It's a genuine free-entry route, although postage obviously isn't free and you'll need to allow enough time for your entry to arrive.
Guaranteed draws are probably the standout feature. Competitions aren't extended simply because they haven't sold enough tickets, which makes genuinely undersold draws much more interesting.
Ticket information is transparent. You can see total ticket limits and current sales percentages without having to dig around.
The prize selection has character. Apex 66 isn't just another wall of Range Rovers, Rolexes and £10,000 cash prizes. Its motorcycle background gives the site a distinctive selection of bikes, riding kit and enthusiast prizes alongside the usual cars, cash and tech.
Winner transparency is strong. Results, winning ticket numbers, live draws and winner profiles are all readily available.
Customer feedback is exceptionally strong. Maintaining a 4.9 Trustpilot rating across around 11,000 reviews is a significant positive.
Responsible-play controls are better than we'd expect from many operators. Apex 66 is a member of the Prize Competition Council and a signatory to the UK Government-backed Voluntary Code of Good Practice for Prize Draw Operators. Customers can set spending limits, temporarily suspend their account or permanently close it. Credit-card spending is capped at £250 per month and credit cards aren't accepted for Instant Win competitions.
Apex 66's motorcycle background is a strength if you're into bikes, but it also means motorcycles, riding gear and related prizes can dominate parts of the site. If you're purely looking for cars or houses, other operators may offer greater choice.
There are also a lot of smaller draws, ticket bundles, site-credit competitions and Instant Wins running alongside the headline prizes. Some people will love the variety; others may find the competition page a little busy.
Don't be distracted by ultra-cheap tickets either. Some Instant Win competitions can have very large potential entry numbers, so a 7p or 15p ticket isn't necessarily better value than a £2 or £3 entry into a much smaller draw. Check the total tickets, percentage sold and prize value before deciding.
Vehicle winners should also read the individual prize details carefully. Apex 66's terms state that vehicle delivery isn't automatically included, so winners may need to collect their prize or pay for transport. Vehicles are also generally supplied without a warranty unless otherwise specified.
And finally, winning is still down to chance. Good odds are better than bad odds, but neither guarantees anything.
Apex 66 is one of the more convincing operators we've looked at.
It has been around since 2020, the company behind it is active and easily identifiable, the founders are named, winners and results are published openly, draws are guaranteed and its customer-review record is exceptionally strong. There are also some genuinely useful player protections in place rather than responsible-play wording being buried in the footer.
The motorcycle focus won't appeal equally to everyone, and some of the huge Instant Win ticket limits reinforce why you should always look beyond the headline entry price. But the smaller capped draws, visible sold percentages and guaranteed closing dates can produce exactly the sort of competitions worth watching closely.
For motorcycle fans in particular, Apex 66 deserves to be high on the list. For everyone else, there's now enough variety across cars, cash, tech and lifestyle prizes to make it worth checking too.
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