The most drawn Oz Lotto numbers, from the last 90 draws
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Random pick for entertainment only, not a prediction. We don't sell tickets; you'll complete any purchase yourself, directly with the official licensed operator.
The most drawn Oz Lotto numbers, over the whole format
Every draw since the current format began: draw 1474, Tuesday 17 May 2022, now 231 draws. Seeded from The Lott’s published figures on 21 August 2026, and kept current here on every draw since. The counts below are main numbers and supplementaries together.
2163
4761
2459
2859
3058
3358
357
455
1754
3954
4054
4354
1953
1852
2752
3752
1451
950
4150
4450
1249
3249
2348
2948
4248
2247
3147
4647
146
646
245
745
845
1645
2045
2545
3545
3845
544
3644
1343
4543
1042
3442
2641
1140
1540
Fewer than an even spreadAn even spreadMore than an even spread
Ordered most drawn first. The colours are measured against an even spread: the middle of the scale is the count each number would have if every number came up equally often, and the ends are two and a half standard deviations either side of it. THE TWO GRIDS ON THIS PAGE DO NOT SHARE A SCALE, and this used to say they did. The grid higher up the page runs its colours from zero to its own most drawn number, which works there because over ninety draws the least drawn number really is close to zero. Over the whole format nothing is close to zero, so on a scale anchored at zero every tile here landed at the top of the ramp and the whole grid rendered one colour. Comparing the two tile for tile is no longer possible, and it was never telling you much: a tile is now coloured by how far its count sits from an even spread, which is the question this grid is actually about.
Over the last 90 draws the gap between the most and least drawn number is 99 per cent of the count each number would have if every number came up equally often. Over 231 draws it is 47 per cent. Read that as data rather than as a finding: this format began in 2022, so 231 draws is only about 2.6 times the 90 above, and a window that close to the one it is being compared with cannot show much. Saturday Lotto and Weekday Windfall, with thousands of draws behind them, are where the flattening is worth looking at.
The Lott states that this is a game of chance, that all numbers are drawn randomly, and that each number has an equal chance of being drawn.
Oz Lotto · draw stats
How the last 90 draws actually landed
Where each draw landed
Each row is one recent draw; each dot is one of its numbers, placed along the pool, lowest numbers on the left, highest on the right. The tinted band is the draw's range: a short band means the numbers clubbed together (low spread), a long band means they scattered (high spread). The centre line is the low/high boundary, where the dots sit around it is exactly the low/high mix counted below.
Odd / even mix
Split each draw's numbers into odds and evens and you get a mix like "4 odd / 3 even". Here's every mix that showed up in this window, and how often:
Low / high mix
, splitting the number pool down the middle. Each draw lands somewhere across the two halves:
Consecutive pairs
Every consecutive pair that landed in this window, most frequent first, a favourite way to anchor two numbers on a ticket:
A pair having landed before doesn't make it any more or less likely next draw, every combination resets to equal odds. This is a picture of the past, not a tip.
Bell curve of draw averages
Take one draw and average its numbers, you get a single value for that draw. Do it for every draw in the window and stack them into buckets, and you get the chart below. The averages pile up near the middle of the range and thin out at the ends, the classic bell shape that random draws naturally produce. A draw made of all low numbers (or all high ones) is possible, just rare, which is why the edges stay short.
Recent results
| Date | Winning numbers | Supplementary |
|---|
Supplementary numbers
Across the supplementary numbers drawn in this window: 51.9% odd, 48.1% even, and 51.1% low, 48.9% high (split at 24), about as close to a straight coin flip as real data gets.
Two separate reasons the generator leaves them alone entirely:
1. There's no pattern to weight toward. A split this close to 50/50 isn't a signal, it's what pure chance looks like.
2. You don't actually choose them. Supplementary numbers are drawn from the same barrel as the main numbers, so your main-number ticket is automatically checked against them regardless of what you generate here, there's nothing separate to pick.
Shown purely because it's a genuinely interesting number to know, not because it feeds into anything above.
How Oz Lotto works
Oz Lotto draws 7 main numbers from 1 to 47, plus 3 supplementary numbers, every Tuesday night. A Division One win needs all 7 main numbers, odds of roughly 1 in 62.9 million per game panel. Lower divisions pay out for five or six main numbers, sometimes combined with a supplementary number.
How to read the frequency grid
The grid above counts how often each number has appeared across the draws loaded on this page. It's genuinely informative about the past, and genuinely uninformative about the future, since each draw is an independent, equal-probability event. Treat the generator as a novelty, not an edge.
About the stats on this page
Every figure and chart above, the spread, the draw map, the odd/even and low/high mixes, the pairs, the bell curve, is a descriptive summary of past draws, shown because it's genuinely interesting to look at. None of it carries any information about future draws: every draw is random and independent, so no pattern above changes any number's chances. Treat all of it as information and entertainment, not guidance.
Frequently asked questions
What were the latest Oz Lotto results?
The latest Oz Lotto winning numbers are shown live at the top of this page, drawn from our stored draw data and refreshed after each draw. Always confirm results with the official operator before acting on them.
How many numbers do you need to win Oz Lotto?
The minimum prize in Oz Lotto needs 3 winning numbers plus at least 1 supplementary (Division 7). A standard game means picking seven numbers from 1 to 47.
What are the odds of winning Division 1 in Oz Lotto?
The odds of a single Oz Lotto game winning Division 1 are 1 in 62,891,499. Every combination of numbers has exactly the same chance.
What are the hot and cold Oz Lotto numbers?
Hot numbers have appeared most often in recent draws and cold numbers least often. This page calculates both live from the last 90 real Oz Lotto draws, remember past frequency does not change any number’s future odds.
Do overdue Oz Lotto numbers come up more often?
No. An overdue number, one absent for many draws, is exactly as likely as any other number in the next draw. Every draw is independent. We show overdue numbers because they’re interesting, not because they’re predictive.