Prize Draw & Kuji Board

Fewer prizes and more players? Leave plenty of blanks so the queue moves quickly. If the tier quantities add up to more than the total number of tickets, the board stops before anyone can draw; leftover tickets become blanks automatically.

1. Set up the board and choose "Printable kuji PDF". Each A4 sheet holds 24 tickets, and the last page is a large prize guide for the booth. The PDF is shuffled separately from the screen, so it works as its own paper draw set.
2. Print on A4 at 100% (actual size). Regular copy paper works, but 65–110 lb cardstock folds and holds up better. For less see-through, use thicker or coloured paper.
3. Cut along the thin lines between tickets, then fold each ticket on the dashed centre line so the prize half stays inside and the patterned half covers the result.
4. Staple or glue the two side edges. The number and pattern stay on the outside; the result is only visible when the ticket is torn open.

The prize guide page shows the board title, each tier with its quantity and prize name, plus the total number of tickets and blanks. Stand it next to the prize table so everyone can see the setup before the first ticket is pulled.

• The deck is shuffled with the browser’s cryptographic random number generator (crypto.getRandomValues), so every new board gets a fresh order.
• The board locks when the first ticket is opened. Settings cannot change mid-draw; choose "New board" to shuffle and start again.
• The printable PDF is shuffled separately from the on-screen board, so the screen order never appears on paper. The remaining table and draw log show exactly what is left on the screen.
• Names and results stay in your browser. There is no server call or saved history, so a page reload starts a clean board.

Decorating the room? Make a matching printable letter banner. Giving out photo cards as prizes? Try the photocard maker. Building a club homepage? The OC homepage maker is available in Korean.