Find out how often each Eurojackpot main number from 1 to 50 and each Euro number from 1 to 12 is drawn. We show you the most and least frequent numbers across the entire official draw history.
You also get trends over time, the most frequent pairs and a tip generator (random, hot or cold numbers) for both the main numbers and the Euro numbers. All data comes from the official Eurojackpot draw history.
Eurojackpot statistics are based exclusively on the official draw history. They include all main numbers (1–50) and EuroNumbers (1–12) across the entire record, and we update them automatically after each draw.
We do not use estimates or manually adjusted numbers – every value corresponds to the balls actually drawn in the official Eurojackpot draws, which take place on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Frequencies describe the past – they tell you how many times a given number has appeared, not when it will appear next. Each draw is independent, and every ball has the same probability of being drawn in each draw.
Differences between hot and cold numbers are a natural consequence of chance and tend to balance out with an increasing number of draws. Treat statistics as an interesting fact and a tool for selecting numbers, not as a prediction of the outcome.
At the top, you'll find summary cards showing the number of analyzed draws, the most and least frequent main numbers, and the most frequent EuroNumber. This is followed by a frequency chart with toggling between main numbers and EuroNumbers, and an overview of the latest draws.
Also available is a tip generator (random, based on hot or cold numbers) for both main numbers and EuroNumbers, an overview of the most frequent pairs, a chart showing the evolution of a specific number over time, and a block of deeper statistics – sum of drawn numbers, ratio of even and odd numbers, most frequent triplets and quadruplets, and a color frequency map.
Eurojackpot is a pan-European lottery played by people in many countries who speak various languages. For this reason, we offer this page in multiple language versions – we want players across Europe to understand the statistics and explanations, not just Czech-speaking visitors.
The content in each language has the same informational value and is regularly updated according to the latest draws. Our goal is to provide clear and useful information to every visitor in their own language.
Eurojackpot is a form of entertainment, not a way to make money. The chances of winning the main prize are very low, so only bet what you can afford to lose and set your own limit.
The lottery is intended exclusively for individuals over 18 years of age. If you feel you are losing control over your gambling, seek professional help.
If you are looking for help in your country, you can contact the free international online service Gambling Therapy (gamblingtherapy.org), which provides support in multiple languages.
Eurojackpot launched on 23 March 2012 with six founding countries – Germany, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, the Netherlands and Slovenia – and has since grown to 19 participating nations, with Greece the latest to join in March 2024. Draws take place every Tuesday and Friday in Helsinki.
As of July 2026 the jackpot has been won 164 times by 195 ticket holders. Germany dominates the honours board with 90 jackpot winners – almost half of the total – followed by Finland with 20 and Denmark with 13. Croatia, Estonia, Greece, Iceland and Latvia are still waiting for their first jackpot.
The jackpot is capped at 120 million euros, and that maximum has already been hit many times – most recently by a single Czech ticket on 26 May 2026. When the cap is reached, the excess money flows down to the second prize tier, which can then grow unusually large.
Documented cases across Europe show that sudden lottery wealth is often gone within a few years when winners rush their decisions. Germany's famous "Lotto-Lothar" won about 3.9 million marks in 1994 and had spent virtually all of it within a few years – a story still told as a warning today.
The expert playbook is simple: keep the ticket safe, tell as few people as possible, make no big decisions for several weeks, and pay for independent financial and legal advice before the first big purchase. Many participating countries let winners stay anonymous – use that protection if your country offers it.
Above all, remember that the lottery is entertainment, the odds of hitting the jackpot are tiny, and you should only ever stake what you can afford to lose.
You can find the current most and least frequent main numbers and EuroNumbers in the overview at the top of this page. This is based on the complete draw history.
No. Each draw is independent, and the balls have no memory – the probability of each number being drawn is the same in every draw, regardless of past results.
Eurojackpot is drawn twice a week – on Tuesday and Friday evenings. We update our statistics after each draw.
In Eurojackpot, 5 main numbers are drawn from the range 1–50 and 2 EuroNumbers from the range 1–12. We track both groups separately in our statistics.
No. Statistics help with number selection and offer an interesting look into history, but they cannot predict future draws or guarantee a win.