Lotto
7/35 · WED · SATMode: PURE
1 ticket
1 in 6,724,520
With 1 ticket, your chance is roughly 1 in 6,724,520
Buying more tickets increases coverage but the probability remains extremely small.
Descriptive only. Each draw is independent — past frequency does not predict future draws.
Source: svenskaspel.se
Pattern analysis measures human behaviour, not draw likelihood. How patterns work →
Lotto odds and number format
Lotto uses a 7/35 format: 7 tal from 1 to 35. The picker only creates combinations that fit those rules, then applies the mode you choose.
The published jackpot odds are 1 in 6,724,520. In plain terms, one valid entry covers one combination out of 6,724,520. That denominator is the baseline chance of winning the jackpot before prize tiers, ticket cost, or jackpot-sharing are considered.
Lotto draws on Wednesday and Saturday. Check the official operator for current cut-off times, prize tiers, and local play rules.
If you are comparing which lottery has the best odds, use the odds calculator to compare denominators across games. For the difference between probability and human-picking patterns, read how lotto patterns work.
Lotto number draw history
Frequency, last seen date, and gap statistics for every tal in Lotto. Descriptive stats only — past draws do not influence future ones.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can this tool predict winning numbers?+
No. Every valid combination has the same mathematical chance of being drawn. This tool does not predict lottery results.
What is Anti-Crowd mode?+
Anti-Crowd mode avoids common human-picking patterns such as birthday-heavy numbers and obvious sequences. It does not improve your odds of winning — it may reduce jackpot-sharing if you happen to win.
What is birthday bias?+
Birthday bias occurs when many numbers fall between 1 and 31 because people often choose calendar dates. The score is baseline-aware: it compares against the expected count for this game's pool.
Do historical frequencies predict future draws?+
No. Each draw is an independent random event. Historical results describe the past only and do not change the probability of future draws.