Dream Car Giveaways Reviews 

8,274
TrustScore 4.5 out of 5

4.3

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Rated 5 out of 5 stars

I’ve been buying a handful of tickets for various DCG draws for a while, but if I’m honest I never really thought I’d actually win, so imagine my shock at winning a VW Tiguan after spending just £1.05... See more

Rated 5 out of 5 stars

Brilliant comps, great customer service. 2 prizes win so far. iPhone 17 pro max + AirPods Pro 3 and previously an Apple Watch Ultra. Prizes sent out and received extremely quickly. Cannot compla... See more

Company replied

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Of course they will say its all legit, but the people with even half a brain cell will know how they operate, maybe 1 or 2 winners here and there are legit to keep the carrot in front of the donkeys.... See more

Company replied

Rated 5 out of 5 stars

I started using dream car giveaways on and off a couple years back and the most I had ever won was a detailing bundle after about 6 months of playing, that was until a few weeks ago when I won an ab... See more

Company replied

Company details

  1. Gaming service Provider

About Dream Car Giveaways

Written by the company



LATEST COMPETITIONS

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Dream Car Giveaways | Get Your Dream Supercar Today

Written by the company

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4.3

Excellent

TrustScore 4.5 out of 5

8K reviews

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4.3

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631 reviews in the last 12 months

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Rated 5 out of 5 stars

The best in the business

I've been entering the draws on DCG for about 15 months, the selection of prizes is the best in the business!
I was lucky enough to win £100 cash last year and the team at DCG couldn't have been better, the money was I'm my account within a couple of hours.

I don't mind seeing repeat winners, it's happened before and it'll happen again I'm sure.
I just hope I get a big win soon!

June 2, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

Thank you for the review James - Good luck in all future competitions!

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Played for years and had to watch…

Played for years and had to watch someone win 3 huge prizes in one week, the odds of doing so even with the max amount of tickets are so tiny you'd be many more times likely to win the lottery. Don't trust them anymore something somewhere isn't right.

June 1, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

Thank you for sharing this, and for your years of support, we don't take that for granted.

We understand why this looks unusual on the surface, but the odds genuinely aren't that impossible. Each draw is separate to the next in terms of outcome.

It's simply an unlikely but entirely possible result. Rare outcomes happen in any random draw: people have won the lottery itself more than once for example, and repeat wins on other large prize draws happen for the same reason, with enough entries over time, unlikely results do occur to someone eventually.

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

I've played with DCG for over 3 years

I've played with DCG for over 3 years, and not buying 1 ticket, I've spent over £30.000 in 3+ years (DCG can verify and confirm is true) buying hundreds even thousands of tickets on some competitions and never ever won a single one. So i am one of many spending thousands a month sometimes never to win. Then someone wins not 1 but 3 huge comps in 1 week. Is this possible? Yes, in a lifetime not in a week. You got more chances to win a jackpot at national lottery in a lifetime that winning those 3 competitions in a week from DCG, no matter how many tickets he had. I've had more tickets than him on hundreds of occasions and didn't win once.
Not saying they cheated, scammed, etc, just saying that's not possible mathematically in our universe. No way that can happen......

May 31, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

Thank you for your loyalty and we're genuinely sorry your luck hasn't turned despite the ticket volume.

On the maths point specifically: each draw is an independent event, and the odds in any one draw depend only on the number of tickets in that draw, not on someone's past wins or losses.

Across many independent draws and thousands of entrants, an unusual cluster of wins for one person, while it certainly stands out, isn't actually outside the bounds of probability, it's a rare but expected kind of outcome over enough draws, even if it's never happened to you despite buying more tickets than them on many occasions.

We know that explanation doesn't make the experience feel any less frustrating after years of play, and we're sorry it hasn't gone your way

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Same guy keeps winning all the draws…

Same guy keeps winning all the draws including the draws for free entries and then winning 3 massive prizes totalling 700K+ in one week? What blatant scam. 6 years of entering comps every week and not so much as a dream point yet I’ve seen the same names pick up multiple prizes over the years.

If it isn’t a scam it’s clearly another playground for the rich where people like myself are just transferring our hard earned pennies to the ever growing bank accounts of the wealthy. You’ve lost a long term regular customer here and I suspect I won’t be the only one.

Well done Dominic Carpenter Giveaways.

May 31, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

We completely understand why seeing the same person win three major prizes in a short space of time has raised questions. It was an extraordinary outcome and a first for us. However, all three competitions were drawn independently through our standard live draw process, and the winner was subject to the same verification checks as any other customer before prizes were awarded.

We can confirm that the winner holds a single customer account and that checks were carried out using account information, including email address, telephone number and further identity verification procedures to ensure compliance with our Terms & Conditions.

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Just thought best to get the 1 star in…

Just thought best to get the 1 star in with the other Dom Carpenter Grabathon reviews. Local fraud squad and industry regulators need to be looking very hard into this company. Fully expecting a "we were hacked/issue with the spreadsheet algorithm" excuse as a PR damage limitation. The cut and paste "aNyOnE wItH a TiCkeT" excuse isn't fooling anyone of 700million to one odds, same as flipping 30 heads in a row. Avoid, unless you are family or friend of the owners.

May 31, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

Well we aren't as nothing as happened, the straightforward answer is that the winner was exceptionally lucky.

As soon as it happened, we checked and verified the order logs, entry allocation records and entry lists ourselves, because we were just as surprised as anyone to see one person win three major prizes in such a short space of time. There is absolutely no manipulation of entry lists. Entries are generated from order data, numbers are allocated before the draw, and the entry lists are made available publicly before each draw takes place.

The draws themselves are carried out using a mechanical ball machine, with the process filmed from multiple camera angles. The ticket numbers are locked in before the draw, meaning the result is determined solely by the number selected during that draw.

It is also important to remember that each competition is a separate draw. Winning one competition does not affect the odds of winning the next. A customer with the same number of entries as another customer has the same chance in that individual draw, regardless of whether they have won previously or not.

The winner also entered other car competitions around the same period and did not win those. In this case, three entries happened to come out across three separate draws in an unprecedented run of luck.

Over the last eight years, DCG has given away more than 200,000 prizes, and we have had many multiple winners in that time. When those wins are months or years apart, people tend to take less notice. This situation is obviously different because of how close together the wins were, but the process has been checked and the figures match the public entry lists.

We understand why people have questions, but we are fully confident in the integrity of the draws and the transparency of the process.

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

First time iv actually looked at Trust…

First time iv actually looked at Trust pilot OMG Dominic Carpenter has been a very very very lucky man he's either bought all the tickets or he is Dream cars as he has won 2 cars and the house 3 SEPARATE WINS WHAT'S THE CHANCE OF THAT

See the reply so dissapointing I spoke to a dozen people now who WILL NOT BE USING THIS COMPANY

June 2, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

Well of course, because everyone is just saying the same things - without pausing to think about it.

Firstly, why would we want one person to win 3 times, knowing how people tend to react?

Each draw is in isolation to the next, he entered a batch of draws lost some but got very lucky and won 3. We have zero control over the outcome of a draw and the process is as transparent as can be with a public entry list available on the website prior to any draw taking place - the draw is also conducted using a mechanical ball machine.

He also had less than the maximum tickets you can buy which is capped, which again anyone can see by viewing the entry lists.

Would you still claim it to be a scam if you were lucky and won more than once?

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Seriously guys?

Seriously guys? Dominic Carpenter won, not one, not two, but three major prizes in the space of 7 days? I think the current backlash is justified. You're either not very good at hiding your scams, or you got hacked.

May 31, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

The straightforward answer is that the winner was exceptionally lucky.

As soon as it happened, we checked and verified the order logs, entry allocation records and entry lists ourselves, because we were just as surprised as anyone to see one person win three major prizes in such a short space of time. There is absolutely no manipulation of entry lists. Entries are generated from order data, numbers are allocated before the draw, and the entry lists are made available publicly before each draw takes place.

The draws themselves are carried out using a mechanical ball machine, with the process filmed from multiple camera angles. The ticket numbers are locked in before the draw, meaning the result is determined solely by the number selected during that draw.

It is also important to remember that each competition is a separate draw. Winning one competition does not affect the odds of winning the next. A customer with the same number of entries as another customer has the same chance in that individual draw, regardless of whether they have won previously or not.

The winner also entered other car competitions around the same period and did not win those. In this case, three entries happened to come out across three separate draws in an unprecedented run of luck.

Over the last eight years, DCG has given away more than 200,000 prizes, and we have had many multiple winners in that time. When those wins are months or years apart, people tend to take less notice. This situation is obviously different because of how close together the wins were, but the process has been checked and the figures match the public entry lists.

We understand why people have questions, but we are fully confident in the integrity of the draws and the transparency of the process.

Rated 5 out of 5 stars

Dominic Carpenter

People are making a fuss without researching how many number of tickets were purchased by Dominic Carpenter.

First he won the RS6/£65k by buying 5,000 tickets. Second he won the M3/£70K by buying 4,300 tickets. Lastly he won the House/£575k by buying 506 tickets.

It's really not out of the realm of possibility given the tickets bought that he would win that often. Also if he had taken cash alternative the first time he would have more than enough cash to spank on the rest.

This is coming from someone who's never won anything from this site.

June 1, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

HI Matthew,

Thank you for the review - glad to see someone thinking about it from a more rounded perspective. Good Luck in the future

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Suspicious results

Like others, I suspect something untoward has happened. Unlikely that the company is directly scamming people as it would trash their name and reputation.

Odds of winning the three draws were 678m to 1 which is astronomical, but to win them all in a such a short time period is unbelievable.

Has the backend been hacked? Is there a rogue insider post takeover looking to profit and disappear? I suspect if so, we are also unlikely to find out as it would mean mass refunds and again the brand been trashed. I guess they will try and brush it under the carpet and hope that business carries on as normal with as little attention as possible.

May 31, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

The straightforward answer is that the winner was exceptionally lucky.

As soon as it happened, we checked and verified the order logs, entry allocation records and entry lists ourselves, because we were just as surprised as anyone to see one person win three major prizes in such a short space of time. There is absolutely no manipulation of entry lists. Entries are generated from order data, numbers are allocated before the draw, and the entry lists are made available publicly before each draw takes place.

The draws themselves are carried out using a mechanical ball machine, with the process filmed from multiple camera angles. The ticket numbers are locked in before the draw, meaning the result is determined solely by the number selected during that draw.

It is also important to remember that each competition is a separate draw. Winning one competition does not affect the odds of winning the next. A customer with the same number of entries as another customer has the same chance in that individual draw, regardless of whether they have won previously or not.

The winner also entered other car competitions around the same period and did not win those. In this case, three entries happened to come out across three separate draws in an unprecedented run of luck.

Over the last eight years, DCG has given away more than 200,000 prizes, and we have had many multiple winners in that time. When those wins are months or years apart, people tend to take less notice. This situation is obviously different because of how close together the wins were, but the process has been checked and the figures match the public entry lists.

We understand why people have questions, but we are fully confident in the integrity of the draws and the transparency of the process.

Rated 5 out of 5 stars

I tried my luck

Simple! I payed for my entry into the competition and I won my prize. Lucky maybe, but I was happy with the result and I will continue to enter when I fancy a particular prize.

If I didn’t think I could win again then why would I continue to try my luck?

May 21, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

Thank you for the review! Good luck in future draws

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

I’ve spent quite a bit on raffles with…

I’ve spent quite a bit on raffles with this site only to find out it’s a scam.
I spent £17 on their most recent house draw only for Dominic carpenter(someone who’s supposedly won multiple competitions in the past.
Scam I want my money for every pennie I’ve wasted on you scammers

May 31, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

Hi, Thanks for your review.

Ok, so if you have entered for multiple draws, you don't enter them not to win do you?

Would you complain if you were lucky and won them? Probably not.

He also entered more than just those 3 draws but yes, he got very lucky winning 3 close together.

We obviously don't actively want one person winning 3 big prizes close together, its always going to create a negative sentiment (here we are). But as it's a completely random result and anything can happen, it happened!

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Suspicious Multi Winner

I recently entered the RS6 and House draws, and as many people have been disappointed to see that one person has won both of these competitions, and a previous competition for a BMW. The odds of this happening are 678,000,000 to 1.

DCGs response to this has been to state that their draws are transparent and, while extremely unlikely, winning 3 in a row is possible and therefore they have nothing to investigate or apologise for. This is completely disingenuous and does not address the issue - transparency does not guarantee legitimacy. What if there is a rogue insider? What if their systems have been hacked? What if the ball machines have been tampered with?

If they want to regain trust from their customers there needs to be an independent third party audit of the 3 draws, and an investigation into the winner, as it seems he is local to the company (based on comments he made during the livestream) which raises more red flags.

June 1, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

Hi OP,

Thanks for the review,

Nothing was hacked or tampered with. We have carried out a review internally as we were surprised as anyone with someone being so lucky.

The winning tickets all have time stamps of when they are purchased. For example the winning number on the house was purchased at 9.30am on the Sunday. We can see that on our system in multiple places. We are actually sending an email out to users with an internal order log on to show this. To stop the hacking theories.

Once a competition closes, the entry list is then populated with all the orders and then it is locked and published.

The only variable is the draw number which comes out, we also did a draw before the house which was the RSQ8 using the same ball machine and balls.

Obviously we understand peoples concerns around a surprising result but we have reviewed everything and are 100% happy it is a genuine win. It's just a massive stroke of luck and he obviously has entered other draws and not won.

We are looking at bringing some controls in to mitigate potential high frequency large wins such as cooling off periods after hitting a certain value. This will also be on the email we are sending out later.

Hope this helps

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Rigged

This is clearly a rigged competition as the chances of the same person winning on multiple occasions is next to zero. The reaction and behaviour of the presenters and winner is clearly underwhelming and fabricated.
Your website says it is run by three petrolheads but this is not the case as in Oct25 the company is now run by some other people who clearly have different values on fairness,
Mr D Andrews Mr J W Plimbley Mr T Watson Mr J Khosla Mr M Veverka

Your company should be renamed.
DCG: Dominic Carpenter Giveaways
Should be shut down

May 31, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

The three original directors of Dream Car Giveaways remain actively involved in the business and continue to work within the company today. We strongly reject any suggestion that the competitions are rigged and we remain committed to running fair, transparent competitions.

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Needs reviewing

Something doesn’t sit right with this. The same individual has won 3–4 competitions, each with over a million entries, and the prizes ranged from £70,000 to £500,000.

The odds of that happening are astronomically low—potentially greater than one in a septillion, depending on the exact number of entries and winners. I can appreciate that people get lucky, but winning multiple competitions of this size stretches credibility. Given the extremely unlikely nature of these outcomes, I believe the matter warrants further investigation ( not the company however the individual).

May 31, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

Thank you for the review

On the figure you've calculated: that kind of "one in a septillion". The issue is presuming its so unlikely usually comes from multiplying the odds of each win together as if they all had to be predicted in advance for one specific person. But each draw is an independent event, and the more relevant question is the chance that someone, among everyone playing at volume across many draws, ends up with an unusual winning streak, not the chance that this exact person was destined to win these exact draws from day one.

That reframing produces a far less extreme number, since across continuous draws and large entrant pools, rare clusters of wins happening to one person are an expected feature of randomness at scale, even though they look very unlikely in isolation.

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Dominic Carpenter gate!

Dominic Carpenter gate! This has completely wiped out any confidence I had in the fairness of their draws.

In the space of a week he’s supposedly won an RS6, an M3 Competition, an M3 Touring and a five‑bed house. That alone is statistically ridiculous - but the behaviour around it is even more concerning.

He had thousands of tickets for the M3 comp, yet on the winning call he didn’t even seem to know what he’d entered. No excitement, no genuine reaction, nothing that resembles someone who’s just won life‑changing prizes. The DCG team’s reactions were equally flat, almost like they were reading from a script.

Then there’s the issue of the undersold competitions. The house and M3 Touring draws were massively undersold, yet DCG still load the full number of balls into the random ball selector. For the house draw there was only around 50% of the tickets sold. Out of a possible 1,999,999 numbers 964,000 were valid tickets (over 1,036,000 were non‑winning combinations). In other words, there was actually a higher chance (51.8%) that the balls drawn would be a non‑winner than a winner. With more than a million dead numbers in the machine, you’d normally expect multiple non‑winning rolls before a valid ticket appeared.

And yet, somehow, on the very first roll, Dominic wins, AGAIN!

Himself and the DCG team on the live, then also fail to even acknowledge that this is his 3rd prize in a week! Surely he would be in hysterics and questioning how this could ever be possible, the team would be going crazy. NOTHING! They just look like they wanted to wrap up their late Sunday evening shift as quickly as possible and it was just another day for Dominic!

It’s impossible not to question how this could be legitimate.

What makes this even easier to manipulate is the fact that DCG rely on something most customers never think about:
the majority of people buy tickets, never check their numbers, and never watch the live draws.
Hundreds of thousands - if not millions - of tickets are sold, yet only around 1,000–2,000 people actually watch the live draw.

That means a member of the team off‑camera could easily adjust the entry list, swap in a “winner”, or override a non‑winning number - and 99% of customers won't question it, because they don’t check who won and don’t watch the draws back.

I’m not claiming to know exactly what’s happening behind the scenes. I’m saying that the pattern, the reactions, the undersold comps, the first‑roll wins, and the lack of transparency make the whole thing look like a scam.

Until DCG provide real, verifiable transparency about how winners are selected and how draws are protected from manipulation, I won’t be entering again.

May 31, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

Thank you for setting out your concerns so thoroughly. We understand why this sequence of results has shaken your trust in the fairness of our draws, and we take that seriously.

There is many instances of people winning multiple large draws, unfortunately unusual results are likely where there is a high frequency of draws and repeat entrants.

The entry lists are published on the website, for all entrants to see prior to the draw taking place as soon as the draw closes at 10PM.

To be transparent: our draw processes were independently reviewed in 2025, and we are now in the process of having the full draw process formally certified by an independent third party. We believe external verification is the right way to give everyone genuine confidence in the system in the event of an unusual result, rather than asking people to simply trust us, and we'll share more details as that process completes.

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Scam house

Have won before and not a small amount either but seeing whats happened over this Dominic geezer just makes you think that no way can you get that lucky. Calling it a scam

June 1, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

Thanks for your review.

We’re pleased to hear you have won with us previously, although we’re sorry the recent situation has affected your confidence.

We do find it disappointing to be called a scam by someone who has personally won with us before, as your own experience shows that anyone can win prizes through our competitions.

We completely understand why seeing the same customer win multiple large prizes in a short period of time has surprised people. It is highly unusual, and we are not dismissing that. However, if a customer enters within the rules and their valid entry is drawn, they are entitled to win, whether it is their first win or a later win.

Each competition is a separate draw with its own entry list and published draw process. One result has no bearing on another, and a previous win does not stop a customer from entering or winning again.

We appreciate your concern, but we strongly reject the suggestion that the competitions are a scam.

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

I thought I was playing for a bit of fun

I’ve been playing for about six months getting £1 worth of tickets on each car draw for the week and the house. Spending about £10 per week. Saw it as a bit of fun, But after reading the reviews recently and checking this Dominic carpenter. Winning 3 times in one week when you have limits on tickets seems wrong winning the lottery 3 times in one week his odds of this are like 1 in 700 million? Feel like I’ve wasted my money now after reading the reviews recently

June 1, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

Thanks for your review.

We’re sorry to hear this has made you feel that way, especially as you’ve been entering for fun.

We completely understand why the recent wins have surprised people. Seeing the same name appear on multiple large prizes in a short period of time is unusual, and we appreciate why customers would ask questions.

The important point is that each competition is separate. One result has no bearing on another, and a previous win does not stop someone from entering or winning again. The odds also depend on the actual tickets sold and the number of entries that person had in each individual draw.

We do publish entry lists and draw information so customers can check the details for themselves, and all major prize winners must complete our verification process before prizes are awarded.

We appreciate your feedback and we’re sorry this has affected your confidence. Transparency is important to us, and we’ll continue making the draw information available for customers to review

Rated 1 out of 5 stars

Dominic Carpenter won two cars and one…

Dominic Carpenter won two cars and one house in a week. How is it possible? That is scam!

May 31, 2026
Unprompted review
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Reply from Dream Car Giveaways

Thanks for your review.

We completely understand why this would raise questions. Seeing the same person win multiple large prizes in a short period of time is extremely unusual, and it is not something we have seen happen before on this scale.

However, each draw is carried out independently, and winners are selected through the same published process regardless of who has entered or whether they have won previously. Previous wins have no bearing on future draws.

For full transparency, the entry lists are available for each competition, so anyone can see the number of entries, the maximum entries, and how many entries the winner had. In this case, the prizes were won across separate competitions, with one drawn via Auto Draw and two drawn live using the mechanical ball machine.

We appreciate that unusual outcomes can look surprising from the outside, but they can happen where every draw is independent and open to repeat entrants. We will always continue to publish entry lists, show draw methods, and make the process as transparent as possible for customers.

Thanks again for raising your concern.

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