I don’t have live access to current news right now, but I can summarize recent publicly reported trends about Omaze based on reliable sources up to late 2025 and point you to where to find the latest updates.
Core context
- Omaze is a for-profit charity fundraising platform that runs prize draws to raise money for various charitable partners, with a portion of proceeds going to charities. This model has been in place since its US launch in 2012 and expanded to the UK, where it has conducted house draws and other campaigns (e.g., cars, cash) [Omaze - About; Civil Society coverage].[2][4]
- In the UK, Omaze typically reports that a large share of net proceeds from each campaign goes to the charity partner (commonly quoted as 80% of net proceeds, with minimum donation thresholds for partners) and has run multiple high-profile house draws across the country [Civil Society News; Omaze UK updates].[2]
- In 2023–2024, there were media reports about Omaze pausing US operations and refocusing on the UK market, alongside job cuts in the parent company during restructuring. This shift reflected strategic emphasis on UK campaigns and charity partnerships [Civil Society News; Wikipedia summary].[1][2]
- Omaze has reported raising substantial funds for charity across its campaigns, with figures frequently cited in the hundreds of millions of dollars globally since inception, and multi-million contributions to individual partners (e.g., Make-A-Wish, British Heart Foundation) in the UK [Omaze about page; Civil Society; press coverage].[4][2]
Where to check the latest
- Omaze official site: look for latest Impact Reports, press releases, and campaign roundups. The “About Us” or “Impact” sections typically summarize recent fundraising totals and partner charities [Omaze - About; ].
- Reputable charity and UK-based news outlets: Civil Society News, The Guardian/Telegraph business sections, and UK national outlets often cover major Omaze campaigns, fundraising totals, and regulatory or sponsorship questions (e.g., charity scrutiny, prize draw regulation). Check their sites with searches like “Omaze UK 2025” or “Omaze house draw 2024” for the most recent campaigns and totals [Civil Society News; market press coverage].[2]
- Social feeds: Omaze’ official accounts (UK and US) and credible outlets sometimes announce the latest winners, new campaigns, or regulatory updates in near real time.[10][4]
What I can do next
- If you’d like, I can perform a focused summary of the latest 2–3 weeks of coverage from reputable sources and assemble key figures (total raised, charity partners, any regulatory notes) with citations.
- If you prefer, I can also compile a quick snapshot of Omaze’s UK activity (recent house draws, notable campaigns, charity partners) and compare it to previous periods to show trends.
Would you like me to pull a current snapshot with citations and a brief table of recent campaigns and totals? If you have a preferred region (US vs UK) or a specific campaign (e.g., a recent house draw) you want highlighted, tell me and I’ll focus on that.
Sources
Latest London news, business, sport, showbiz and entertainment from the London Evening Standard.
www.standard.co.ukOMAZE.COM TERMS OF USE Effective September 29, 2021 NOTICE REGARDING DISPUTE RESOLUTION: THESE TERMS OF USE CONTAIN A BINDING ARBITRATION PROVISION AND CLASS ACTION WAIVER (see SECTION 18) THAT GOVERN HOW CLAIMS WILL BE RESOLVED BETWEEN YOU AND OMAZE, INC. (TOGETHER WITH OUR AFFILIATES, “OMAZE,” “WE,” OR “US”). EXC
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www.inkl.comdiv Omaze, which conducts prize draws where customers can win million-pound houses, has raised £11.15m from the general public for charity since its UK launch just over two years ago. The funds have gone to charities including Teenage Cancer Trust, British Heart Foundation, Dogs Trust and GOSH Charity. Its prize draws give people a chance to win million-pound houses across the UK plus thousands of pounds to settle in. It also runs prize draws for cars, cash and more. While many charities have...
www.civilsociety.co.uk