Chance Infinite: a free-entry cash draw that looks like a game shelf

Chance Infinite (also listed as Chance Infinite: Sweepstakes / Chance: Infinite Sweepstake) is a free iOS and Android app from Luck Incorporated LLC (styled Luckinc LLC on the App Store). It is not affiliated with other apps named 'Chance' on the App Store or Google Play, per the operator.

Each contest runs about a month. Players earn tickets. At the end of the contest, one player is drawn at random, weighted by tickets held, and wins the cash prize pool. Terms section 8, amended September 6, 2026, sets that pool at the greater of $100 and half of the advertising-slot revenue reserved for the contest, and fixes it when the contest opens. Before that date the operator stated both figures and the Terms carried neither.

The Apple App Store listing, retrieved August 31, 2026, names the games: Plinko, Mines, Keno, Crash, Scratchers, Lucky Dice, Coin Toss, Horse Race, Case Opening, Towers, Ticket Trader, and Find the Hen. The listing also describes Territory: a multiplayer team board game — a shared board that grows as more players join, up to 100 tiles a side. Teams claim tiles, surround rivals, and split a ticket pot when the board closes; they score by how long they hold ground.

No purchase necessary. The store listing is blunt: tickets are earned, never sold. No coin packs, no subscriptions, no card on file. The official-rules summary on luckincorporated.com adds that tickets have no cash value and cannot be bought, sold, or transferred.

You earn tickets by watching a completed ad, answering surveys, claiming the daily reward, finishing daily missions, and from a passive balance credited while the App is open during a contest, up to a daily limit of 240 tickets under the Terms as of September 26, 2026. The operator's current Terms add two more routes: the team board, where tickets pooled by a team are shared out at the end of the contest, and invites, which pay a one-time welcome amount to a new account created with another player's code and a capped reward to the player who invited them. Live odds are described as shown on the home screen.

Update, October 1, 2026: the operator revised its Terms on September 26, 2026; the copy on its website and the copy served in the app both read “Last Updated: September 26, 2026” (luckincorporated.com/terms-of-service and api.luckincorporated.com/legal, both retrieved October 1, 2026). Section 5 now describes the passive route as “Keeping the App open during the contest period”, credited “up to a daily limit (240 tickets per day as of September 26, 2026, shown in the App when it is reached)”, and says the App “may pause crediting until you confirm you are still present by tapping a prompt in the App”. The version we retrieved on September 25, 2026 named the same route “Holding an active account during the contest period”, the wording our description followed; the description above now follows the revision. The revision history on the website copy says “No other entry route, odds, prize amount, eligibility rule or drawing mechanic changed.” Nothing is sold in either version, so the free-entry score is unaffected.

Update, September 19, 2026: the operator revised its Terms on September 9, 2026 on the website and September 10, 2026 in the app, and the revision contradicts how we had described the games. The Terms now say, in a section headed About the games, that “Games are not a separate way to earn tickets: a game is played by staking tickets you already hold, and a play may return more tickets than were staked, fewer, or none,” and that “The games are configured so that, over time, staking returns fewer tickets than it consumes.” We have corrected our description to follow that. The same revision adds entry routes we had not listed: the team board, a one-time welcome amount for signing up with an invite code from another player, and tickets for inviting a player who then completes their first ad. Nothing is sold in either version, so the free-entry score is unaffected.

Update, September 19, 2026: the operator documents now disagree with each other about the games, and the disagreement is inside a single document. The Terms dated September 9, 2026 say in one place that games are not a way to earn tickets and that staking loses tickets over time, while the preamble of those same Terms and their section 2 both say tickets are earned “by watching ad videos, completing surveys, and playing games.” The plain-language rules page at luckincorporated.com/sweepstakes-rules says the same thing, and so do both store listings. The Terms carry a clause saying they control over any conflicting promotional summary, screen or advertisement, which does not resolve a conflict between two passages of the Terms themselves. Separately, the copy of the Terms published on the website is a revision behind the copy served inside the app: the website copy contains no mention of the invite routes that the in-app copy lists as ways to obtain tickets, and the rules summary page lists neither those routes nor the daily reward, daily missions, passive credit or the team board. Retrieved September 19, 2026 from luckincorporated.com/terms-of-service, luckincorporated.com/sweepstakes-rules and api.luckincorporated.com/legal.

Update, later the same day: the operator has corrected the documents. We put the findings above to the publisher on September 19, 2026 and it revised its Terms, its rules summary and its privacy policy the same day, before this review was published. The website Terms now list both invite routes and match the in-app copy; section 2 of both copies no longer enumerates the routes, so neither document contradicts its own section 5 about the games; and the rules summary now lists every route and says the games are played by staking tickets a player already holds. All three were re-read live after the change. Two parts of the finding are not cured and stay on the record: both store listings still tell readers that tickets are earned by playing games and neither mentions invites, and Google Play still rates the app Teen with a Simulated Gambling descriptor against a contest the Terms limit to 18 and over. Readers should know that the operator fixing its own paperwork the day a finding reaches it is available to this publication in a way it is not available to the competitors it ranks.

Update, September 25, 2026: the scoring decision on the two uncured findings, promised in the September 19 corrections-log entry. First, the store copy. Both store descriptions were re-issued in September and still disagree with the Terms, so rules transparency moves from 19 to 18 under the rubric line “named sponsor, readable official rules, published winners or a verifiable draw, honest about what the math does not prove”. The two sentences, side by side. The App Store description for version 8.2.15, released September 22, 2026 (Apple lookup API for id 6738285609, retrieved September 25, 2026), and the Play listing, “Updated on Sep 19, 2026” (play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.jeuxdevelopers.chanceinfinite, retrieved September 25, 2026), both list “Play the games” under the heading “HOW YOU EARN TICKETS” and read “The more the community plays, the bigger the pool gets.” The Terms of Service (luckincorporated.com/terms-of-service, “Last Updated: September 19, 2026”, retrieved September 25, 2026) say in Section 5 that “Games are not a separate way to earn tickets: a game is played by staking tickets you already hold” and in Section 8.2 that the pool is “fixed when the Contest Period begins and does not increase as a result of player activity during that period”. The precedent is this site deducting one transparency point on September 1, 2026 for a store line that disagreed with the rules and restoring it on September 5, 2026 when the text matched; this deduction is withdrawn the same way, when both store descriptions match the Terms. Second, the Play content rating. Google Play still rates the app Teen with a Simulated Gambling descriptor (re-verified September 25, 2026 on the Play listing) against a contest the Terms limit to 18 and over. The decision is that this stays a caveat only, with no deduction. Total stays 81 and the grade stays A-. Chance Infinite is operated by the publisher of this site, Luck Incorporated LLC, and was scored on the same rubric as every other listing.

Correction, October 1, 2026: as first published, this note quoted the store heading and its first bullet as one line, “HOW YOU EARN TICKETS: Play the games”, with a colon the store text does not have, and quoted Section 5 as saying a game “is not a separate way to earn tickets”, where the Terms read “Games are not a separate way to earn tickets”. Both quotations now follow the source text; the meaning and the deduction are unchanged. Update, October 1, 2026: both store listings have been updated since, and the finding stands. The App Store description for version 8.2.17, released September 29, 2026 (Apple lookup API for id 6738285609, retrieved October 1, 2026), and the Play listing, “Updated on Sep 26, 2026” (retrieved October 1, 2026), still list “Play the games” under the heading “HOW YOU EARN TICKETS” and still say “The more the community plays, the bigger the pool gets.” The Terms of Service now read “Last Updated: September 26, 2026” (luckincorporated.com/terms-of-service, retrieved October 1, 2026), and Sections 5 and 8.2 still say what is quoted above. Rules transparency stays 18 of 20 and the total 81. Chance Infinite is operated by the publisher of this site, Luck Incorporated LLC.

This is the distinction that keeps Chance Infinite on a no-purchase list. The games resemble products we exclude. The checkout does not exist.

luckincorporated.com/provably-fair describes a commit-reveal draw: the server hashes a random 32-byte seed before computing a winning number with HMAC-SHA256, then reveals the seed. Company and test accounts are described as excluded in code. The page is unusually honest about scope: the math proves the winning number came from the committed seed; it does not publish every player's ticket ledger.

luckincorporated.com/winners is the public record. As of August 31, 2026 it listed Contest 1 (June 21–July 21, 2026): @sketchyechey, $100, 334 entries; Contest 2 (July 22–August 21, 2026): @DelDad, $100, 4,616 entries; Contest 3 live as of August 22, 2026.

Update, September 25, 2026: Contest 3 paid @candychris $200 over 8,659 entries, drawn September 21, 2026. The winner record (luckincorporated.com/winners, retrieved September 25, 2026) reads “Drawn September 21, 2026 · weighted random draw over 8,659 entries · winner contacted and paid in full.” The $200 pool is the first above the $100 floor. That payment claim is the operator stating it about itself, on its winners page only: the public feed at b2see-backend.luck-inc.workers.dev/chance/winners (retrieved September 25, 2026) carries contest 3, candychris, amount 200 and entries 8659 with commit-reveal fields and no paid field, and the recap page (luckincorporated.com/recap, retrieved September 25, 2026) records “@candychris won the $200 pool” with 98 players. No independent confirmation of payment exists. On that record prize credibility moves from 10 to 11 under the rubric line “itemized ARV in rules, public winner record, cash actually paid”; eleven equals Winsome Rewards and PCH+ and stays below Coinnect at 12, the only ranked app with independent corroboration of payment. Contest 4 opened September 22, 2026: the winners page card reads “Started September 22, 2026” and the recap page gives its period as “September 22 – October 22, 2026”. Chance Infinite is operated by the publisher of this site, Luck Incorporated LLC. Winners are listed by in-app display name only. The operator says winners are contacted by phone and paid in full.

The App Store listing: eligible residents of the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, and Germany, 18+; Casual category; age rating 18+ for simulated gambling, contests, and advertising. Seller: Luckinc LLC. Free.

The official-rules page and the site FAQ, retrieved the same day, describe U.S. residents 18+ (50 states and D.C. on the rules page). We are not going to paper over that. If you live outside the U.S., read the in-app Terms & Conditions (the rules page says they are controlling, effective July 5, 2026) before you assume you can win.

Apple's App Store record for the listing in our sources dates the app's first release to March 2025; the monthly cash contests began in mid-2026.

Update, September 1, 2026: after this review was researched, per-country App Store lookups verified the app is no longer offered on the Canada, UK, Australia, New Zealand, or Germany storefronts, and the Google Play listing text was rewritten to read “No purchase necessary. Open to U.S. residents 18+.” The App Store listing text was not: version 8.2.7, released August 31, 2026, still reads “Open to eligible residents of the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand and Germany.” The operator’s two store listings now disagree with each other, and our deduction cites the App Store one, so the transparency score is unchanged until that text matches the rules. Update, September 5, 2026: the App Store listing now reads “No purchase necessary. Open to U.S. residents 18+” (app version 8.2.8), matching the official rules; the deduction is withdrawn and rules transparency is 19 of 20.

Update, September 25, 2026: the App Store listing is now named “Chance Infinite: Sweepstakes” at apps.apple.com/us/app/chance-infinite-sweepstakes/id6738285609 (retrieved September 25, 2026), version 8.2.15, released September 22, 2026. Both store descriptions are unchanged on eligibility: “No purchase necessary. Open to U.S. residents 18+.” Apple’s lookup API returns contentAdvisoryRating 17+ for the app while the storefront page displays 18+. Google Play rates it Teen with a Simulated Gambling descriptor (retrieved September 25, 2026); that stays a caveat only, with no deduction. Rules transparency is 18 of 20 as of this date, for the separate store-copy finding described under How free entry works, not for the rating.

Update, October 1, 2026: the App Store description for version 8.2.17, released September 29, 2026, and the Play listing, “Updated on Sep 26, 2026”, both retrieved October 1, 2026, still read “No purchase necessary. Open to U.S. residents 18+.” Google Play still rates the app Teen with a Simulated Gambling descriptor; that stays a caveat only, with no deduction.

The App Store page showed 5 ratings at 5.0. That is not social proof.

Update, September 19, 2026: the App Store page now shows 6 ratings at 5.0 and two written reviews. Still too small to treat as social proof.

Update, October 1, 2026: the App Store page shows 11 ratings at 5.0 (Apple lookup API for id 6738285609, retrieved October 1, 2026). Still too small to treat as social proof. We will not mention download counts because we do not have them.

Takes: attention, data

Sells ad slots to advertisers at a flat $100 per contest, and packs of completed survey responses at $20 per hundred, twenty cents an answer.

Section 8 of the Terms, last updated September 6, 2026, sets each contest pool at the greater of $100 and half of the advertising-slot revenue reserved for that contest, and fixes it when the contest opens. Until that date the Terms carried neither, while the marketing claimed both. No revenue figure is published anywhere, so the split still cannot be checked: both completed contests paid exactly $100.

Update, September 25, 2026: three completed contests have paid $100, $100 and $200; the Contest 3 pool is the first above the floor, and with no revenue figure published the split still cannot be checked. Both prices were re-confirmed on luckincorporated.com/advertise, retrieved September 25, 2026: “A flat $100, once, for one contest” and “Completions are bought in packs of 100 for $20 per pack”. Both prices sit on advertiser pages and on neither player-facing page we opened. Unsold slots run the operator's own house ads, which section 8.1 now discloses to players and which before that date appeared only on advertiser pages. The privacy policy says personalizing ads from survey and engagement data "may be considered 'sharing' for cross-context behavioral advertising under California law", and says: "We do not sell your personal information for money." The operator's own Google Play Data safety form, which Google does not verify, says the app "doesn't share user data with other companies or organizations". Nothing is sold to players. This is the app of the company that publishes this site.

Update, October 1, 2026: the Terms as a whole now read “Last Updated: September 26, 2026” (luckincorporated.com/terms-of-service, retrieved October 1, 2026), and Sections 8.1, 8.2 and 8.4 still say what this section describes.

People who want a cash sweepstakes with no cart, and who are willing to watch ads and play 18+ simulated-gambling minigames to earn entries.

Correction, September 25, 2026: the games do not earn entries. The Terms of Service (Section 5, retrieved September 25, 2026) say “Games are not a separate way to earn tickets: a game is played by staking tickets you already hold”; entries come from ads, surveys, daily rewards, missions, keeping the App open, and the invite routes. People who want a seven-figure house should enter HGTV instead, when that window is open. People who want a mail-in postcard should write to PCH.

Responsible play still applies. The games are designed to feel like slots and crash titles. Tickets are not money, per the operator, but time and attention are. If the loop stops being a sweepstakes entry method and starts being a compulsion, close the app. 18+ only. Void where prohibited.