What this page is and is not: we cannot tell you whether any
particular reseller is trustworthy. We have no commercial relationship with any of
them, no way to audit their books, and no way to know how they treated the last
customer who won something. What we can give you is the checklist we would use
ourselves — and it is the same checklist whatever the site is called.
Why "is this site safe" has no honest one-word answer
Readers arrive here having found a site offering to buy UAE draw entries on their
behalf — Drawbuy Co, draw-buy.com, luckydrawbuy.com and a dozen near-identical
names — and they want a yes or a no. We understand the impulse. We are not going
to give you one, for three reasons that are worth stating plainly.
- These names are not stable. Reseller domains appear, change
ownership, and disappear on a timescale of months. A verdict written today can be
describing a completely different operation by the time you read it, under the same
name.
- A site looking professional proves nothing. A clean design, a
padlock in the address bar and a page of five-star testimonials cost a few hundred
dirhams and an afternoon. None of them are evidence.
- We would be guessing, and you could not tell. A confident
"verified safe" from a site with no way of knowing is worse than silence, because it
transfers our ignorance to you as false confidence.
So instead: here is how to check, in the order that eliminates the most risk for the
least effort.
The five checks, in order
- 1. Find out who you would be paying. A real business names itself
— a legal entity, a registration number, a jurisdiction, an address that is not
a mailbox. If the only identity on the site is a brand name and a contact form, stop
here. You cannot pursue a company you cannot name.
- 2. Ask what happens to a prize. This is the question that matters
most and gets asked least. Does the entry belong to you or to them? If it wins, is the
money paid to you by the operator, or to the reseller first and then to you? The second
arrangement is not automatically dishonest, but it means your prize passes through a
company you cannot audit — and their answer, in writing, before you pay, tells
you most of what you need to know.
- 3. Compare the price against the operator's own. Open the
operator's checkout in another tab. The difference is the reseller's margin. There is
nothing wrong with a margin — they are doing work for you — but you should
know its size, and a site that hides the underlying price is hiding it deliberately.
- 4. Look at how they want to be paid. A normal card payment to a
named company is normal. A bank transfer to an individual's account, a cryptocurrency
address, a money transfer service, a payment link sent over WhatsApp — each of
these removes your ability to reverse the transaction, which is precisely why they are
asked for.
- 5. Search the name with a second word. Not the name alone, which
returns the site's own marketing and pages like this one. The name plus "complaint",
"refund", "scam", "not paid". Then read the dates: a wall of praise from one week and
nothing since is a marketing campaign, not a reputation.
The one rule that never has an exception
Nobody legitimate charges you a fee to release a prize you have won. Not a tax, not a
transfer charge, not a verification deposit, not a currency conversion fee, not an
"unlocking" payment. Every real draw pays winnings out; none require money in first.
This single rule catches nearly every lottery fraud, because the fraud only works if
money moves from you to them. If you remember one sentence from this page, that is the
one — and it applies to a message about a draw you never entered just as much as
to a site you were about to buy from.
Buying directly, if you would rather not use anyone
For most people in the UAE there is no need for an intermediary at all. Entries to
UAE number draws are sold by the operators themselves, online, in AED, to an account in
your own name. That route removes every question above at once: you know who you paid,
the entry is yours, and a prize is paid to the person who bought it.
Resellers exist mainly to serve people outside the country who cannot register or pay
locally. If that is not your situation, the intermediary is adding cost and risk without
adding anything.
Checking results costs nothing, from anyone
Whatever you decide about buying, no legitimate site charges for results. Ours are
free, live, and need no account — here is the current state of each Emirates Draw
game, read from the same archive our results pages use:
-
EASY 6
— every Friday at 9:00 PM GST.
Last result 11 Sep 2026:
1, 7, 11, 16, 23, 34
-
FAST 5
— every Thursday at 9:00 PM GST.
Last result 10 Sep 2026:
1, 23, 28, 36, 40
-
MEGA 7
— every Sunday at 9:00 PM GST.
Last result 13 Sep 2026:
1, 3, 7, 10, 13, 23, 37
-
WILD 5
— every Saturday at 9:00 PM GST.
Last result 12 Sep 2026:
13, 40, 36, 27, 14
If a site asks you to pay, register or install anything before it will show you a
winning number, that alone tells you what it is.
Our position, stated once
We are an independent results archive. We do not sell entries, we take no commission
from any operator or reseller, and no company has paid for a mention on this page. That
independence is exactly why we will not certify a reseller as safe: we have no
information you do not have, and pretending otherwise would be the dishonest thing to
do with your trust.
Related reading: how buying an
entry actually works, what entries
cost and why we do not print a number, and
which UAE draws are legal and who
runs them.
