Number Lab
45 settled draws- 17
- 27
- 34
- 41
- 52
- 64
- 73
- 83
- 95
- 103
- 116
- 121
- 137
- 144
- 152
- 164
- 177
- 183
- 192
- 206
- 213
- 222
- 231
- 244
- 253
- 262
- 275
- 282
- 296
- 306
- 314
- 320
- 334
- 345
- 353
- 361
- 373
- 385
- 394
- 405
- 415
- 424
- 434
- 443
- 451
- 466
- 472
- 482
- 493
- 501
- 515
- 5210
- 534
- 545
- 554
- 563
- 574
- 582
- 594
- 604
Came up most
- 5210×
- 17×
- 27×
- 137×
- 177×
A fair draw averages 3.75 each.
Came up least
- 320×
- 501×
- 451×
- 361×
- 231×
The other end of the same spread.
Longest without
- 3245 draws
- 3640 draws
- 4535 draws
- 2634 draws
- 1533 draws
Draws since it last appeared. Not a queue.
Not enough history to test yet
The fairness test needs more settled draws before it says anything worth reading. It appears here on its own.
Is a number ever “due”?
Measured across 220 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.
- Over the last 45 draws, 52 came up 10 times and 32 came up 0. A fair draw would average 3.8 each, and a spread this size is what randomness looks like at this sample size.
- Too few draws so far for the fairness test to say anything worth reading. It appears once the history is long enough.
- A number that came up in one draw came up again in the next one 6.4% of the time. Any number at all appears 8.3% of the time. Those two being the same is the answer to "is it hot?" and to "is it due?" — the draw has no memory of what it did 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.
Reading this and want to play? Pick your numbers for Cash4Life. Any line is exactly as likely as any other, so choose the ones you like.