Frequency, last 0 draws
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Pick the shape you fancy tonight. It changes which numbers get more weight, not your actual odds.
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.
Irish Lotto · draw stats
How the last 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.
This game changes on 5 September 2026
The Irish National Lottery is retiring the numbers 46 and 47. From Saturday 5 September, Irish Lotto is a 6 from 45 game and the odds of matching six improve from 1 in 10,737,573 to 1 in 8,145,060. A third weekly draw is added on Mondays from 7 September.
Everything on this page still describes the current 47 ball game, because that is the game being drawn today. The figures here change on the day, not before it.
One thing worth knowing if you follow the frequency grid: counts from before and after the change are not measuring the same game. Once 46 and 47 are retired they can never come up again, so leaving them in a rolling count would slowly make them look like the coldest numbers in the game when they are simply gone. This window starts again in September.
Why Ireland is changing the numbers, and the syndicate that caused the last change →
How Irish Lotto works
Irish Lotto is the Australian name for the Irish National Lottery 'Lotto' draw. The format is 6 from 47 + bonus, drawn Wed, Sat. The odds of a single game taking the top division are 1 in 10,737,573, the same for every combination you could pick.
We are an information site. We do not sell entries, we are not the operator, and nothing here is advice. The Lottery Office is where the game is actually sold in Australia.
This game is not sold to Australians directly: an Australian licensed operator buys a matching ticket in the real overseas draw. How that works, and what Australian law says about it.
About the 90-draw window
Every figure on this page is calculated from the last 90 stored draws, running from 2025-10-05 to 2026-08-13. The window is deliberately 90 and not larger: widen it and every shape drifts toward pure theory until they all look alike, which empties the idea of any meaning.
About the frequency grid
The grid shades each number by how often it has appeared in the window. Warm means it has shown up more, cool means less. That is all it means. A number that has appeared eleven times is not due for a rest, and one that has appeared twice is not owed anything.
What the generator does and does not do
The four modes change which numbers get more weight, and which overall shape the line is wrapped in. They do not change your odds, any more than choosing birthdays does. A shape is a way of choosing, not a way of winning.
The generator picks the 6 main numbers only. The Bonus is drawn out of the same barrel after them, so a slip has no box for it and there is nothing for the generator to pick. The site does hold its history, and it is set out below.
The Bonus number itself
The Bonus number is not drawn from a barrel of its own. It is the next ball out of the same 1 to 47 barrel once the 6 main numbers have been drawn, which is why it can never repeat one of them. Here is how each number has fared as the Bonus across the draws loaded on this page, computed live from the data every time it refreshes, including a proper statistical test of whether the spread means anything:
Nothing on an Irish Lotto slip asks you for a Bonus number, so there is nothing here for the generator to aim at. The Lean hot and Lean cold modes above change the main numbers only, and no mode targets this list. It is here because it is a real record of what the barrel has done, and for the same reason as every other figure on this site, it says nothing about the next draw.
About the shape stats
Shapes are counted on the winning main numbers only, never the Bonus. “Low” means 1–24 and “high” means 25–47. How the shape bands work.