The promoter named in the claim is real and operating. dreamcashgiveaways.co.uk is a UK prize-competition website that describes itself as a skill-based competition site based in Lincolnshire, says it has been running prize competitions for over a year, and states that over £100,000 has been won on the site. It publishes individual competition pages that show a per-ticket price and name the winner after the draw, and it distributes apps through both Apple's and Google's stores under an operating entity named in the App Store listing as WINatDREANCASHGIVAWAYS.CO.UK LIMITED. Its own promotional copy as retrieved describes prize categories including cash, tech, gaming, vouchers, sports tickets and darts gear. No car prizes appeared in the operator material I was able to retrieve, and I could not open the specific competition page cited in the post.

On the legal class of this kind of offer in Great Britain: the Gambling Commission draws a distinction between lotteries, which allocate prizes purely by chance and require a licence where entry is paid, and prize competitions and free draws, which sit outside that licensing requirement. The ASA's guidance states that a prize competition must require entrants to exercise skill or judgment or to display knowledge, and that on that basis a prize competition is "unlikely to need a free entry route, and it is fine to require a payment to enter." Where both paid and free routes are offered, the Commission's guidance requires the free route to be promoted alongside the paid route and to be no less convenient or accessible.

A separate operator with a confusingly similar name, dreamcargiveaways.co.uk, does run car competitions including a BMW E30, and is a distinct business from the one named in this claim.