Share your Cadbury photographs for a chance to win £1,000

Cadbury are celebrating their 200th anniversary in 2024 and are looking for fans to share photographs of Cadbury products from the old days. So if you have a photo of an identifiable Cadbury product from before the year 2000, send it in as you could feature in their special ad campaign and win £1,000 cash!

How to enter

  • Have a root through your old photo albums to find photos featuring Cadbury – maybe an ice cream with a 99 Flake, an Easter Egg, Selection Box or box of Milk Tray!
  • When you’ve found your photo(s) upload them at www.cadbury.co.uk/YourCadburyPhotographs along with a few words to tell the story behind the photo.
  • Make sure you have permission from everyone in your photo before you enter

Cadbury are adevrtising this competition for a second time with entry dates between 8 January 2024 and 5 February 2024. It’s open to UK residents aged 18 and over. You can upload as many photos as you like.

If your photo is featured in the campaign you’ll win £1,000 and a Cadbury hamper – at least 3 winners will be selected. It’s not clear if these three prizes are in addition to the 2023 competition, or if three winners are chosen from the combined photo entries to both comps.

I grew up in Birmingham – my babysitter worked at the Cadbury factory, and would bring round plastic bags full of chocolate from the factory shop – it was heaven! I’m going to have to ask my Mum to rifle through her 70s and 80s photo albums to see what she can find.

You can check out all the T&Cs at cadbury.co.uk/terms-and-conditions/cadbury200-photo-campaign/ – good luck if you enter!

1 Response

  1. John Barnard says:

    My photo probably doesn’t fit in with this competition, but may be of interest. I have a tin from the 1902 coronation presented to schoolchildren in Gillingham Kent. I’ve seen similar on ebay and the like. Where mine differs is that it still has some chocolate in it, bit past it’s sell by date 122 years. The thought that some child only took a small nibble seems hard to believe. It certainly wasn’t my dad’s he wasn’t born until 1912 and would’ve scoffed the lot.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *