Last checked 17 October 2026. Prices, prizes and what’s left are live.
Watch the ball fall through the pegs. The pocket it lands in is your prize.
Start with the competition, not the peg board
Plinko describes a reveal format. The competition behind it supplies the price, prizes, chances, closing date and entry conditions. Two competitions can use an identical board while offering different prize tables. Before choosing tickets, open the specific competition and identify the price per ticket, the prize you are interested in and the chance beside that prize.
Read the whole table, including no prize and any small awards. A prize worth less than a ticket still counts towards the any-prize rate. Site credit is different from cash you can withdraw, and an item’s listed value is different from a cash award. A separate end draw is decided later; it is not a second prize within the reveal.
The Plinko page shows the current published tables when the catalogue is available. If buying is closed, a price shown in reference material does not make paid entry available. Use the status on the competition itself. A browser refresh should never be treated as permission to enter a closed competition.
Step one: check eligibility and choose an entry route
Hoardsy is for adults aged 18 or over in Great Britain. Read the account and verification requirements before entry. The Great Britain restriction covers England, Scotland and Wales; it does not include Northern Ireland. An online page being visible in another place does not make entry available there.
When the paid route is open, review the number of tickets and the complete price before confirming. Alternatively, follow the free postal entry instructions. The postal route has its own practical requirements, including the correct information, current address and receipt deadline. Postage is paid by the entrant.
Choose a spending limit before moving to payment. You can use Play Responsibly to set a spending limit. A low per-ticket price can become a larger total when many tickets are selected. The total is the relevant figure for your budget.
Step two: understand when the result is created
The first public drand number published at least a second after you buy decides your result. It’s saved before you reveal it. The outcome is fixed before the ball falls, while the public randomness arrives after entry.
This distinction answers a common question about saved results. A saved result does not mean the operator was allowed to choose a desirable public number before your entry. The commitment, designated number and proof record are what let the checker examine the calculation. A nice animation by itself cannot supply that evidence.
If an entry is still waiting for its result record, repeated clicking cannot make the future number arrive sooner. Read the order state, allow the displayed process to complete and keep the reference if something needs support. Do not submit a second order because the first reveal has not appeared.
Step three: watch the ball reveal the saved amount
The ball travels down the peg board and finishes in the slot corresponding to the recorded result. The visual path gives you a way to watch the reveal. It is not a second draw performed by your device, and the exact bounce sequence is not evidence that a prize was almost changed at the final peg.
A no-prize outcome is a valid result. A near-looking bounce does not create a claim to the neighbouring prize. Read the saved amount and the account record rather than estimating a prize from how close the ball appeared to another slot. If the visual display cannot finish, the recorded ticket remains the reference.
On a phone, let the reveal fit the screen and use the controls that are actually presented. On a computer, mouse position does not provide an advantage. The result does not depend on the quality of the screen, your frame rate or your connection speed once it has been recorded.
Step four: replay, skip or review several tickets
A replay presents the same saved ticket. It does not purchase another entry, rerun the prize selection or change the amount. Skipping the visual sequence also leaves the result unchanged. These controls affect how you review an outcome, not what outcome belongs to the ticket.
Several tickets mean several recorded entries. Review the individual results as well as any combined amount. A combined total can contain a mixture of no-prize tickets, small awards and larger awards. Subtract the full entry cost if you want to understand the net cash position, and keep non-cash site credit separate.
Returning to an existing order after a page reload should lead you back to its records. If you are unsure whether a new purchase was submitted, check the order list before pressing another purchase control. An interrupted reveal and an unconfirmed purchase are different situations.
Can you use a Plinko strategy?
There is no reveal strategy that improves a Hoardsy ticket’s saved result. Clicking near a particular peg, waiting for a certain time of day or starting after a run of small awards does not change it. A sequence of previous outcomes does not create an obligation for the next ticket to win.
The decisions you can make concern participation and cost. You can compare published prize tables, choose whether their chances are acceptable to you, use the postal route and set limits. You cannot turn those decisions into a guaranteed prize. Describing careful budgeting as a winning system would misstate what the controls do.
A physical board may be discussed using a simplified model of left and right bounces. That model does not calculate Hoardsy’s chances. Here, the published prize allocation determines the result that the animation shows. Read Plinko chances explained for the relevant arithmetic.
Is Plinko rigged? What can you check?
For Hoardsy, the useful question is whether the result matches the committed rules and the designated public randomness. Open the ticket’s Verify link. The checker repeats the result calculation and checks the public number’s proof. Read the evidence and the limits of the check rather than treating the word “fair” as sufficient on its own.
A passed mathematical check does not prove every postal application was accepted, every timing assertion is independently established or a bank transfer has arrived. The fairness page explains those limits. A support record, a payment record and a result proof answer different questions.
Being able to verify a result also does not guarantee that you will like the outcome. A low-probability prize can remain unlikely under a correctly implemented process. Fairness concerns whether the stated process was followed; it is separate from the size of a prize or the chance of getting one.
If the game stops or the result looks wrong
Start with the entry record. Find the competition, ticket and order reference, then check whether a result has been saved. If it has, replay or review that existing ticket. If a result is unavailable or a status needs explanation, contact support with the reference and a description of what you saw.
Do not share account passwords or payment details in a public complaint. Keep a copy of the relevant receipt and verification information. Repeated purchases will not repair a display issue or change an earlier ticket. The account record and the competition terms are the right starting points for resolving a discrepancy.
Is the entry model lawful?
Hoardsy offers prize promotions with a free postal entry route under the competition rules. Legal treatment depends on meeting the actual requirements for a free draw or, where applicable, a genuine skill competition. A peg board or a game name cannot establish compliance. Hoardsy does not present this as Gambling Commission licensed play.
Read the Gambling Commission guidance on free draws and prize competitions and the current entry conditions. Then compare UK competition sites using evidence about their terms, result selection and free routes. To try a different reveal within the available competitions, read the Skyfall guide or Scratchcard guide.
18+ only, Great Britain: England, Scotland and Wales. Free postal entry is available under the published competition rules, with the same chance for valid paid and postal entries. Postage is paid by the entrant. Check the current entry window and address before posting.
Frequently asked questions
How does Plinko work on Hoardsy?
Choose a published competition, read the rules, enter through an available route and reveal the saved ticket. The ball drops through pegs to the recorded prize slot.
When is the Plinko outcome fixed?
The first public drand number published at least a second after you buy decides your result. It’s saved before you reveal it.
Can I change a result by skipping or replaying?
No. Skipping and replaying affect the presentation of the existing ticket. Neither control creates an entry or changes its saved outcome.
Is Plinko rigged?
A claim about a result needs evidence about the promised process. Hoardsy provides a Verify link to repeat the result calculation against the committed rules and public randomness. Read the proof and its limits rather than relying on an animation or a label.
What should I do if a Plinko reveal stops?
Check the saved entry and order state, then replay or review that existing ticket. Keep the order reference and contact support if the result record is unclear.
Choose your next step
See instant win games in the UK, browse instant win competitions, or compare the best competition sites by their published chances and terms. For a different reveal, see Plinko, Skyfall and Spotlight.
Last checked 17 October 2026.
Hoardsy
See the competitions
Choose a draw or an instant game. Every prize and its chance is on the page before you enter.
18+, Great Britain only. Free postal entry on every competition.
