1Win is running its "Lucky Drive" promotion with a Ferrari Purosangue as the headline prize, alongside a stack of smaller rewards that range from free spins to a Rolex, two flagship gadgets, and a five-figure crypto payout. Unlike a deposit bonus, there's nothing to wager here — the entire mechanic runs on daily tickets collected through the promotion page, and what those tickets unlock depends on which prize is being talked about.
How Tickets Turn Into Chances
Tickets are collected daily from the Lucky Drive promotion page inside the "Free money" section, and each one represents a single entry toward the grand prize draw — the more tickets accumulated by the time the promotion closes on September 15, 2026, at 9:00 pm, the more chances go into that draw. The mechanic is straightforward on its face, but it's worth separating two different things that happen with the same tickets: the Ferrari draw is genuinely random and weighted by ticket count, while several of the other rewards attached to this promotion are unlocked by simply reaching a specific ticket total, with no randomness involved at all.
The Free Spins Ladder
Anyone who collects at least 7 tickets over the course of the promotion qualifies for free spins, and the number scales directly with how many tickets were collected in total:
| Tickets collected | Free spins |
|---|---|
| 7 – 12 | 70 |
| 13 – 18 | 100 |
| 19 – 23 | 150 |
| 24 – 27 | 200 |
| 28 – 30 | 250 |
| 31 – 32 | 350 |
This tier is guaranteed rather than random — a participant who reaches 24 tickets is certain to receive 200 free spins, the same way a participant who stops at 12 is certain to receive 70. There's no draw involved in this part of the promotion; the ticket count alone decides the outcome, which makes it fundamentally different from the prizes below it.
The Side Prizes Beyond Free Spins
Three of the remaining rewards work on entirely different eligibility rules from each other and from the free spins ladder. A Rolex Datejust goes to five randomly selected participants, but only those who collected tickets on 6 or more consecutive days qualify for that draw — a streak requirement rather than a simple total, so a participant who gathers 20 tickets scattered unevenly across the promotion without ever stringing together six days in a row wouldn't be eligible for it, even with a higher ticket count than someone who did keep the streak. A MacBook Pro 14" M3 goes to 25 randomly selected participants, and an iPhone 17 Pro Max goes to another 25, both drawn independently of the streak requirement.
The 10,000 USDT prize sits apart from all of them: it goes to a single randomly selected participant, but the bar to qualify is unusually low compared to the other draws — just one cryptocurrency deposit made during the promotion, plus a single ticket collected. Where the free spins ladder rewards volume and the Rolex draw rewards consistency, this particular prize only asks for the bare minimum of both actions to happen once.
What "More Tickets, More Chances" Actually Means for the Grand Prize
Because the Ferrari draw is weighted by ticket count rather than being a flat one-entry-per-person raffle, someone holding 30 tickets by the close of the promotion has proportionally more chances at the grand prize than someone holding 10 — the exact odds depend on how many tickets everyone else in the promotion has collected by the same date, which isn't something that can be calculated in advance. That's the key difference from the free spins ladder above it: a higher ticket count always guarantees more free spins at a known threshold, but it only ever improves — never guarantees — the odds of winning the Ferrari itself.