Canada (residents located in Canada when entering)
Requirements
Be a resident of Canada over the age of majority and located in Canada when entering.
Enter with a photo of a receipt for a participating Krema product, or for free with an original text of at least 500 characters or a post tagging @KremaDairy, as the rules describe.
Enter at most once a week per person or household, until 11:59 p.m. ET on December 20, 2026.
Answer a skill-testing question and return the release form within seven days if selected.
PrizeThree away-game trips for two, about C$5,000 each, plus 100 other prizes.
Purchase requiredWebsite form
Province of British Columbia, Canada
Requirements
Be a resident of the Province of British Columbia and at least 19 years old.
Online entry requires a purchase: buy a Pacific Puck ice cream sandwich at Save-On-Foods or another participating store in British Columbia (PriceSmart Foods, Urban Fare, Quality Foods or Nester's Market) during the contest period, then upload a photo of the receipt on canucks.com/PacificPuck. No minimum spend; the number of units bought does not change the entry.
Free alternative without purchase: mail a handwritten 750-word letter to 89 W. Georgia Street, Vancouver, BC V6B 0N8. It must arrive before the contest closes.
Receiving offers from the organizer is optional and applies only if you opt in on the contest website.
PrizeOne of 10 kitchen prize packs worth at least C$400 each.
No purchaseWebsite form
Canada, including Quebec
Requirements
Be a legal resident of Canada, including Quebec.
Have reached the age of majority in your province or territory of residence when you enter.
Complete the online registration form on eggs.ca with your first and last name, email address and province or territory, and confirm you agree to the official rules.
Employees, representatives and agents of Egg Farmers of Canada and Citizen Relations, and the people they live with, cannot enter.
Canadian contests work under rules that differ from US sweepstakes. A prize contest that awards a prize by chance normally has to include a skill-testing question, which is a simple arithmetic problem the selected entrant answers correctly before receiving the prize. If a contest page mentions it, that is a sign the rules follow local practice.
Quebec is a special case. Contests open to Quebec residents need to follow the province’s own requirements, including French-language materials and, for larger prizes, registration with the provincial regulator. That is why many national campaigns exclude Quebec, and why you may see a separate set of rules for it.
Several promotions that you find on US sites are not open to Canadians, while other campaigns are Canada-only and run by grocery chains, banks and telecom companies. Prizes are generally stated in Canadian dollars, so check the currency before comparing amounts. Winners usually answer an affidavit and the sponsor may ask for proof of residency.
At a glance
Currency: Canadian dollar (CAD)
Typical ID check: Driver licence or provincial ID; a skill-testing question is common
Time reference: Six time zones; check the zone named in the rules
How to review a Canadian giveaway
Start with province and territory coverage. A national-looking campaign can still contain exclusions, so check the sponsor’s exact eligibility wording.
Then look at the winner process. Some Canadian promotions require a skill-testing question, declaration or other verification before a prize is awarded.
If the prize involves shipping, travel or a local event, confirm the fulfillment area and dates. Use the official rules for the final check before you submit an entry.
Loyalty clubs in Canada
1 membership programs whose own terms describe a birthday reward or other member benefits: Starbucks.
