Objective
Acquire qualified entrants through trusted referrals
Give every entrant a reason to introduce the campaign to people with similar interests.

Enter the giveaway
Start with the complete working structure, then adjust the language, timing, and incentive to fit your customers and brand.
Best used when
Your team has a specific decision or growth objective and needs a focused artifact to move from planning to launch.
Acquire qualified entrants through trusted referrals
Your existing customers and entrants, specifically the ones who already talk about you. The people it reaches second, the referred friends, are the actual acquisition, pre-filtered by someone who knows both them and the product. A poor fit for a brand nobody has bought from yet, since there is nothing to refer.
4 to 6 weeks per season, two or three seasons a year
Referrals per referrer, and what share of total entries came from your top ten referrers. A healthy season has a wide base: if most referrals come from six people, you have found six ambassadors rather than built a referral engine.
Primary action
Enter with email
Bonus actions
Promotion copy
“Refer a friend before [date] and you both go in the draw: matching [prize] for one winner and for the friend who got them in. Every friend who enters adds entries to your name, up to [cap].”
Generate a focused variation while keeping the expert-written version available as your baseline.
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Three specifics worth checking against your own store before you launch.
Start with the focused version, publish, and let the first answers steer the next iteration.
Fix the season length before you open it: four to six weeks with a published close date, so there is a reason to share this week
Make email the entry and the referral the multiplier, then say plainly how many referral entries one person can earn
Write the share message for the referrer, because most people send whatever wording you hand them rather than composing their own
Strong execution usually comes from removing ambiguity and keeping every action tied to the original objective.
Leaving it open forever, which removes the only urgency a referral has and turns the campaign into furniture on your site
Uncapped referral entries, so the season is decided by whoever is most willing to create extra email addresses
Prizing only the referrer, which makes the message awkward to send: help me win is not a forwardable sentence
Drawing before you check the referred entries, instead of verifying distinct people while you can still fix it quietly
A discount program pays a fixed reward per referral and lives permanently on your store. This is a campaign: a fixed window, one prize, and a draw at the end. It suits brands whose repeat cycle is too long for a standing referral offer to feel worth the effort, and it gives you a reason to relaunch the idea two or three times a year.
Cap referral entries per person, require each referred entry to be a distinct verified email, and read the top of the list by hand before you draw. A prize only your customer wants also lowers the payoff for gaming it, which is a better defense than any rule you can write.
Four to six weeks. Shorter and the second wave never happens, because most people share once and forget. Longer and the deadline stops functioning as a reason to act, which is the only thing making anybody share at all.
Say what the friend gets, not what the referrer gets. You get a shot at [prize] too is forwardable; help me win entries is not. Write it in the second person, keep it under two lines, and put it where the entrant sees it immediately after entering.
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