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Mapy cieplne Lotto

A visualisation of how often numbers from the 1–49 pool come up, based on 6 draws.

What do these numbers show?
  • The map presents THE PAST — it records how often each number came up in the selected window of draws.
  • A warm colour does not mean that the number is any closer to being drawn. It means only that it came up more often than the others in this window.
  • Differences of a dozen or so hits across several thousand draws fall within the range of pure chance. Only a difference that held across tens of thousands of draws would be a signal.

These are historical data. Each draw is independent of previous draws, so these numbers do not tell us what will be drawn next.

How do I use this page?
  1. Choose a game and a window of history. The shorter the window, the wider the colour swings — that is normal, not a discovery.
  2. Hover over a tile to see the exact number of hits and how long that number has been absent.
  3. Compare numbers within ONE window. Putting two different ranges side by side says nothing.

What this page does not do: It does not point to numbers to play and does not predict the next draw — every draw is independent of the previous ones.

Further reading

Draws:

All heatmaps below use this same sample. 6 draws: 26.09.2026 22:00 – 08.10.2026 22:00. Calendar days ending on the latest draw date in the data.

1 1
2 1
3 1
4 1
5 0
6 1
7 2
8 1
9 0
10 1
11 0
12 1
13 0
14 0
15 1
16 0
17 0
18 0
19 0
20 0
21 0
22 0
23 1
24 1
25 1
26 1
27 2
28 0
29 1
30 1
31 1
32 1
33 1
34 0
35 1
36 1
37 0
38 1
39 1
40 0
41 1
42 3
43 2
44 0
45 1
46 2
47 1
48 0
49 0
Legend: up to 0 1 above 1

Gap = draws since the last appearance within this sample. ≥ means the number did not appear in the selected period.

1 4
2 3
3 0
4 3
5 ≥6
6 2
7 3
8 1
9 ≥6
10 4
11 ≥6
12 2
13 ≥6
14 ≥6
15 2
16 ≥6
17 ≥6
18 ≥6
19 ≥6
20 ≥6
21 ≥6
22 ≥6
23 3
24 4
25 5
26 1
27 0
28 ≥6
29 0
30 5
31 2
32 2
33 0
34 ≥6
35 1
36 3
37 ≥6
38 3
39 4
40 ≥6
41 5
42 0
43 0
44 ≥6
45 5
46 1
47 4
48 ≥6
49 ≥6
Legend: up to 1 2–3 4–5 6 above 6

Instead of a table with forty-nine rows, you get a single picture: the 1–49 pool in color, where a darker tile means a number with more hits. Lotto has been drawn since 1957, so there's more material for comparison here than in any other Polish number game.

In short

This page shows how the results of six numbers from the 1–49 pool were distributed in the selected draw window. Tile color depends solely on the number of occurrences within that window — there's no forecast or prediction here. You change the range with the switch above the map, and every change recalculates the colors from scratch, because quintiles are set for a specific slice of history, not fixed once and for all.

How to read the colors

The 1–49 pool is split into five equal parts by hit count, meaning quintiles. The darkest shade holds roughly ten numbers with the most occurrences, the lightest — ten with the fewest. It's important that the thresholds are always calculated within the selected range: a number that's dark in a hundred-draw window can be light in a seven-draw window, and vice versa. Color reflects ranking position, not an absolute value.

Why seven ranges and individual years

You can choose windows of 7, 14, 25, 50, 100, 250 and 500 draws, as well as individual years from the game's entire history. With seven draws, a total of forty-two numbers come out of a pool of forty-nine — half the map will be empty, and that's expected. Only from two hundred fifty draws upward do the differences between tiles start to smooth out, showing that the distribution tends toward uniformity. Comparing two extreme windows side by side says more about Lotto than either one alone: a short window shows chance, a long one — the absence of any system.

What the map is useful for on your ticket

The most sensible use is checking whether your six chosen numbers aren't clustered in one corner of the board. A Lotto entry has cost 5 PLN since August 18, 2026, and the guaranteed first-tier pool is 3 million PLN — at that price, it's worth arranging your ticket so that, if you win, you split the prize with as small a group as possible. Numbers up to 31 are popular because players enter birthdates; a set reaching higher has exactly the same chance of winning, but overlaps with other people's picks less often. For the three-number match, now paying 35 PLN instead of the old 24 PLN, it makes no real difference — it matters at the six-number level.

Frequently asked questions

Does a Lotto number that's overdue the longest have a higher chance of coming up?
No. The drawing machine doesn't remember previous results — in every draw, each of the 49 balls has an identical chance, regardless of whether it came up a week ago or hasn't appeared in two years. Long streaks without a hit are a normal feature of random draws, and with a game running since 1957, they've certainly happened many times.
Why does the Lotto map have 49 tiles, unlike other games' maps?
Because the Lotto pool has exactly 49 numbers, from which six are drawn. Mini Lotto has 42 numbers, Eurojackpot has 50 plus a separate pool of twelve additional numbers, and Kaskada has only 24 — so each game has a differently sized map, and the results between them can't be compared directly.
How often does the data on the Lotto map change?
After every draw, meaning Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays after 10:00 PM. In a seven-draw window, a single new result can shift the colors on a dozen or so tiles; in a five-hundred-draw window — on practically none.
Offline app and draw notifications

My saved selections

Selections saved only in this browser. Numbers are shown exactly as saved; this is not a lottery ticket.

Open the My saved selections hub
Restore with preview

Restore in the hub: review the file and confirm first. Both old backups and the complete selections + journal backup are supported. Nothing is uploaded.