Yes. Set the giveaway up once, pick a rhythm, weekly on the days you choose, daily, or monthly, and ScopliDrop relaunches it automatically on that schedule. Each run is a fresh giveaway with the same setup, and the next one is always queued.
Recurring Giveaways
Set Up a Giveaway Once and Let It Relaunch on Schedule
Set the giveaway up once, pick a rhythm, and the bot relaunches it in your Discord server on schedule: every Friday evening, the 1st of each month, every other week. Each run is a fresh giveaway with the same setup, and the next one is always queued.
A recurring giveaway is a schedule with a rule instead of a single date: daily, weekly on the weekdays you pick, or monthly on a day of the month, at any every-N interval. You set the launch time once, in your timezone, and every run fires at that wall-clock time, daylight saving shifts included.
Each run is a full, independent giveaway launched from the saved setup: same tasks, duration, and winner count, and the same prize unless you rotate it from a prize pool. The series always keeps the next run queued and visible on your calendar, and when one launches, the following one takes its place automatically.
The series itself stays in your hands. Pause and resume it anytime, edit the setup so the change applies from the very next run, or give it an ending, a final date or a total number of runs, after which it stops on its own.
How It Works
From a rule to a self-relaunching series, in the order it happens
- 1
Turn on repeat and set the rhythm
Build the giveaway in the scheduler as usual, then enable repeat and describe the cadence:
Daily
Every day, or every N days, at the time you set. Built for flash-drop streaks, like one giveaway a day during a launch week.
Weekly
Pick one or several weekdays, so a single series can fire Monday and Thursday. An interval makes it every other week, or every third.
Monthly
A day of the month, on whatever month interval you want. If a month is too short for the day you picked, it runs on that month's last day, so "the 31st" runs on February 28th.
The launch time is set once, with a timezone. Every run fires at that wall-clock time in that timezone, through both daylight saving switches, so "Mondays at 7 PM in New York" stays 7 PM local all year. An existing one-time schedule converts the same way: open it, turn on repeat, and it becomes a series in place.
- 2
The series keeps the next run queued
One upcoming run is always computed from your rule and queued, visible in the scheduling list and on the month calendar with the whole projected rhythm. When it launches, the next occurrence takes its place automatically. If a run ever fails to launch, the chain continues at the next occurrence. A background check every minute re-queues the upcoming run if it ever goes missing, so a series never silently stalls.
- 3
Every run launches as a fresh giveaway
Each occurrence starts from the series setup: same tasks, winner count, and duration, and by default the same prize, posted to your Discord channel as a brand-new giveaway with its own entries and its own draw. Give the setup claim tickets and every run's winners claim in private tickets too, with no-shows rerolled at the deadline. Edit the series and the queued run is recomputed, so changes apply from the very next launch. Runs that already happened stay in the history untouched.
The prize does not have to repeat. Link a prize pool in random-prize mode and each run advertises a different code from your imported bundle. When the pool runs dry, the run skips with a visible reason instead of launching without a prize.
- 4
Pause it, or let it end on its own
Pause and resume the series anytime from its schedule card, with the whole setup kept. For an automatic ending, give the rule a final date or a maximum number of runs, and the series retires itself once it is reached. Or set neither and let it repeat until you say otherwise.
Setups This Enables
The same series, tuned to three rhythms
The weekly drop
Every Monday at 7 PM, one Nitro giveaway, forever. Members learn the rhythm within a few weeks and Monday evenings become the busiest window of your server.
The first-of-the-month mega giveaway
A bigger prize on the 1st of each month, with the same tasks and a longer entry window. Twelve launches a year, configured once.
A launch-week flash streak
Daily at noon, capped at 7 runs. The series fires one flash giveaway a day through launch week, then retires itself without anyone remembering to stop it.
A Ritual Your Members Can Count On
A cadence only works when it never breaks, and a series never forgets
One giveaway spikes activity for a day. A giveaway that lands every Monday at the same hour becomes an appointment. Members check in because they know something is waiting, and the drop becomes part of your server's identity rather than an occasional event.
The hard part of a cadence was never deciding on it, it was keeping it. Run it by hand and the streak survives only until someone is busy, on holiday, or simply forgets. A series has no such weak point. The next run is computed and queued the moment the last one launches, and if a launch ever fails, the chain continues at the next occurrence.
Combined with the rest of the platform it becomes a loop that runs itself: a prize pool in random-prize mode advertises a different code each run, claim tickets collect the winners and reroll the no-shows, and the series relaunches it all again next week, with nobody at the keyboard.
Combine It With
The features a recurring series plugs into
Recurring Giveaway Questions
Cadences, timezones, endings, and which plan you need
Related Features
Scheduled Giveaways
Queue giveaways to launch automatically at peak activity hours.
Explore Scheduled GiveawaysPrize Pools & Code Delivery
An encrypted prize code vault. Each winner gets a code reserved and revealed privately in their claim ticket.
Explore Prize Pools & Code DeliveryA Giveaway That Relaunches Itself
One rule, one setup, and the next run is always queued. Pause it, cap it, or let it run.