Irish Daily Million
All lotteriesTwice a day, every day
Which draws?
Play automatically
Twice a day, every day
Which draws?
Play automatically
Sales close shortly before the draw. Times shown are for the next scheduled draw.
| Match | Pays |
|---|---|
| 6 numbers | ₹19,90,00,000.00 |
| 5 numbers + 1 bonus ball | ₹19,90,000.00 |
| 5 numbers | ₹99,500.00 |
| 4 numbers + 1 bonus ball | ₹19,900.00 |
| 4 numbers | ₹4,975.00 |
| 3 numbers + 1 bonus ball | ₹1,990.00 |
| 3 numbers | ₹597.00 |
Fixed-odds bets on the official Irish Daily Million draw. Prizes are per line, at a ₹199.00 line price. See the exact odds of every tier →
Open the Irish Daily Million page, pick 6 numbers from 1–39, choose a draw and pay ₹199.00 a line. Quick Lotto takes fixed-odds bets on the official Irish Daily Million result — you bet on the outcome rather than entering the draw itself, and wins are credited to your account automatically when the official numbers are published.
The next draw is on Saturday, 19 September 2026 at 13:00 UTC — that is Saturday 18:30 IST. Sales close shortly before the draw, and results appear on this page minutes after the official numbers are published.
Matching 6 numbers pays ₹19,90,00,000.00 on a ₹199.00 line. Every prize is a fixed multiple of the line price — the full table is on this page.
A fair draw averages 19.38 each.
The other end of the same spread.
Draws since it last appeared. Not a queue.
Consistent with a fair draw
Chi-square 33.5 against a 53.4 threshold at 95% confidence, over 39 numbers. The spread sits well inside what an even draw produces. One fair draw in twenty crosses that line by chance, so a single reading either way is a prompt to keep watching rather than a finding.
Is a number ever “due”?
Measured across 750 number-to-next-draw pairs in this lottery’s own history. Those two figures being the same is the answer to both “it’s hot” and “it’s due”: the machine has no memory of last week.
Every draw is independent. Nothing on this page makes any number more or less likely to come up next — it describes what has already happened, and shows that the draw behaves the way a fair one should.