Get ONE giveaway car email a weekGet ONE giveaway car email a weekGet ONE giveaway car email a weekGet ONE giveaway car email a weekGet ONE giveaway car email a weekGet ONE giveaway car email a week

Operator profile

Choose Your Ride

1 giveaway logged here$150K in cars offered

One pooled sweepstakes program ("Choose Your Ride") sold through five storefronts — RevvedSupply, JustMenacing, StancedCo, RestoRidesGarage and TheStealthSociety. The Official Rules name the sponsor as Choose Your Ride Management LLC of Canton, Ohio. Entries bought on any storefront feed a single shared drawing whose winner picks one vehicle from a seven-item menu or takes $100,000 cash.

Is Choose Your Ride legit?

Choose Your Ride is listed here because we actively track its car giveaways. A legitimate car-giveaway operator publishes official rules, offers a free (no-purchase) way to enter, announces winners publicly, and has a track record of delivering cars. We link straight to Choose Your Ride's official rules on every listing below, so you can verify the prize, odds, deadline, and eligibility before you enter.

Live Right Now

We don't have a live Choose Your Ride giveaway listed right now. We've logged 1 past drawing, the most recent closing 11:59:59 p.m. EST on October 4, 2026.

If Choose Your Ride has launched something we haven't picked up yet, it won't be here — see what else is on the board →

Past Drawings

Choose Your Ride — common questions

How do I enter a Choose Your Ride car giveaway?

Open any live Choose Your Ride giveaway below and follow the link to its official entry page. US sweepstakes law requires a free, no-purchase entry method, which we surface on each listing where Choose Your Ride publishes one.

Can I enter Choose Your Ride giveaways for free?

Almost always. Legitimate US sweepstakes must offer a free mail-in or online entry route, and each free entry counts the same as a paid one. Look for the "Free entry route" box on each Choose Your Ride listing.

Do I pay taxes if I win a car from Choose Your Ride?

Yes — a won car is taxed as ordinary income at its fair market value and reported on a 1099. Some operators include a cash-toward-taxes payment, which we flag under "What's Included" on the listing.