Free Chick-Fil-A For A Year: Here's How To Win In FL

Chick-fil-A says 3,000 people could "eat mor' chikin'" for free for a year if they find the golden fan cap as part of its latest sweepstakes.

The Atlanta-based franchise is celebrating 80 years with its "Newstalgia" campaign, which kicked off on Jan. 5. The golden cup sweepstakes will end on July 1, the company said, and includes all states where Chick-fil-A has restaurants, including Florida.

“This year marks more than an anniversary — it’s a celebration of the memories, meals and meaningful moments that have brought people together at Chick-fil-A for generations,” said Khalilah Cooper, vice president of brand strategy, advertising and media, in a news release.

“We have so much in store this year, delivering menu items and experiences that are fresh and exciting yet firmly rooted in Chick-fil-A’s renowned quality, care, generosity and hospitality. We're inviting guests – old and new – to join us in celebrating our heritage, while looking ahead to the future with us.”

Here's How to Win A Year's Worth Of Free Chick-Fil-A

According to the company, for a limited time, guests can purchase classic cups donning Chick-Fil-A's retro designs for $3.99.

They, then, may receive one of Chick-Fil-A's 3,000 specialty golden fan cups that will randomly be distributed nationwide. The Golden Fan Cup Sweepstakes runs through July 1.

If a customer purchases a classic cup and wins the golden cup, they could be munching on waffle fries and deep-fried chicken nuggets on the house for a year.

Chick-Fil-A noted the following:

All classic cups will be wrapped such that their design cannot be seen. A winning card will be inserted in each of the 3,000 golden fan cups, which will include instructions and a QR code for how to claim the prize, which includes 52 entrées (choice of: original Chick-fil-A chicken sandwich, spicy chicken sandwich, grilled chicken sandwich or Chick-fil-A nuggets [original or grilled, eight-count]) at participating Chick-fil-A restaurants."

Winners reportedly were in Cape Coral, Florida; Mount Airy, North Carolina; Kernersville, North Carolina; Fort Walton Beach, Florida; and Tushka, Oklahoma.