People’s Postcode Lottery
Sightsavers is proud to be one of the organisations benefitting from the Postcode Global Trust, a promoting society of People’s Postcode Lottery.
Play the lottery and raise money for Sightsavers
Enter onlinePeople’s Postcode Lottery is a subscription lottery that raises money for good causes in Great Britain and around the world.
At least 32 per cent of the ticket price goes to charity, and since 2005 players have raised millions of pounds for good causes.
Sightsavers is one of the organisations benefitting from the Postcode Global Trust, a promoting society for the lottery. This means players are helping to fund our sight-saving work across the world. We are incredibly grateful for this support.
For more about how players of People’s Postcode Lottery are helping us change lives worldwide, watch our video below to see broadcaster Fiona Phillips and Sightsavers’ Mike Straney discussing our work and trying our cataract simulator, which shows people what the world would look like if they had cataracts.
How does the lottery work?
Players sign up using their postcode and pay £10 a month for the chance to win daily cash prizes.
Each day a winning postcode is announced, and there are guaranteed winners. Read more about the prize plan here.
Want to take part in the lottery and help Sightsavers to change lives around the world? For your chance to win, sign up on the People’s Postcode Lottery website.
What would your postcode look like if you had cataracts?
Try our simulatorMore on People’s Postcode Lottery
“Without education, my future would be more difficult”
Sightsavers project officer Eric Musa visits Marie, who has been blind since birth, to find out how she’s continued her education during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Aziza’s story
Aziza, from Nampula province in Mozambique, had been struggling with her eyesight for some time. But thanks to players of People's Postcode Lottery, she had surgery and gained a new lease of life.
Celebrities experience the effects of cataracts using Sightsavers simulator
Broadcaster Fiona Phillips, TV doctor Dr Sara Kayat and celebrity make-up artist Ruby Hammer tried the simulator as part of a push to raise awareness about sight loss.
Want to learn more about what we do?
About Sightsavers