See when your Pick 3 or Pick 4 numbers last hit, find hot and overdue combinations, and explore their history straight or box.
Start free with the Calendar and Number Explorer. Plus and Complete go further back and add more ways to research your numbers.
See the dates your number hit, straight or in any order, next to this month's draws. Jump from one hit month to the next, and track the other numbers you're working with so they stay marked as you browse. Free shows the last year.
Look up your number →See which numbers have hit most in any month across every year on record, and what's come out on a single date, like a birthday, in past years. Repeat hits are flagged. Plus and Complete.
See hot numbers by month →Plus— requires the Plus planSee which weekdays, months, days of the month and draw times your number has hit most often, charted across its full history. Complete.
Break down your number →Complete— requires the Complete planFind the hot, cold and overdue numbers for your state, game and draw time, and see when each one last hit. Free shows the top 10 hot and overdue numbers from the last year. Plus adds cold numbers, Top 50 lists and 5 years. Complete adds all-time rankings and Number Lookup.
Find hot & overdue numbers →On desktop, your number's hits and this month's draws sit side by side, so you can compare recent draws with its history. On mobile, you start on this month and switch to your hits when you search.
Desktop
Mobile
No account, no setup. Pick a state and start searching.
Pick from seven states. The search adjusts to your game: three digits for Pick 3 games and New York Numbers, four for Pick 4 games and Win 4.
Straight or box, every order counts, so 123 also finds 321. Your hits light up on the calendar as soon as results load.
Step through the months your number hit and see what came out with it. With Complete, see which weekdays, months and draw times it has hit most often.
Pick your state to see its games, draw times and how far back its results go.
Covering Pick 3 and Pick 4, Cash 3 and Cash 4, Daily 3 and Daily 4, and New York Numbers and Win 4. See games and draw times by state
It depends on the state and game. The deepest records are New Jersey Pick 3 (from 1975), Pennsylvania Pick 3 (1977) and New York Numbers (1980); their Pick 4 games begin in 1977, 1980 and 1981. Florida starts in 1988 (Pick 3) and 1991 (Pick 4), California in 1992 (Daily 3) and 2008 (Daily 4), Georgia in 1993 (Cash 3) and 1997 (Cash 4), and Texas in 1993 (Pick 3) and 2007 (Daily 4). Every game runs through its latest drawing. How much of that history opens up depends on your plan: Free shows the most recent year of dated results, Plus five years, and Complete everything on record.
Seven states at launch: New York, New Jersey, Texas, Florida, California, Pennsylvania and Georgia — covering their daily 3-ball and 4-ball games: New York Numbers and Win 4, New Jersey Pick 3 and Pick 4, Texas Pick 3 and Daily 4, Florida Pick 3 and Pick 4, California Daily 3 and Daily 4, Pennsylvania Pick 3 and Pick 4, and Georgia Cash 3 and Cash 4.
Yes. Every search checks every order of your number (a permutation search) against past winning numbers, so 123 also finds 132, 213, 231, 312 and 321, covering both straight and box hits. Only the main winning number counts: digits swapped in by a Fireball or other special ball aren't included. If the winning number is 123 and the Fireball is 4, that draw counts for 123 and its orders, but not for 423, 143 or 124.
Yes, with Complete. Trends breaks your number's hits down by weekday, month, day of the month and draw time, so you can see when it has hit most often.
The numbers that have come out most in one calendar month across every year on record, ranked in Date Patterns (Plus and Complete). Every order of the same digits counts as one box, so 147 and 741 count together. Open any number to see which orders hit and when.
When a lottery originally had one drawing per day, those earlier results aren't included in the By draw time comparison. Counting begins when the game first establishes multiple regular daily drawings. For example, New York Numbers originally had only an Evening drawing. When Midday was introduced on Dec. 2, 2001, both the Midday and Evening counts begin from that date. This keeps the comparison between those draw times based on the same period. Some games, such as those in Georgia and Texas, added additional draw times later. Those newer draw times begin counting when they were introduced, while the existing draw times continue accumulating from their established starting point.
When a drawing includes a Fireball or special ball, it appears just after the main winning number in a dark color. If the winning number is 1234 and the Fireball is 5, the calendar shows 1234 5, with the 5 in the Fireball color from the calendar legend.
Yes. On the Free plan you can check your number against the last year of draws on the Calendar, track other numbers, and see the top 10 hot and overdue numbers in the Number Explorer. Plus goes back 5 years and adds Date Patterns and Cold rankings. Complete covers every draw on record and adds Trends and Number Lookup.
Lottery Logs obtains current and historical drawing results directly from official state lottery sources, including their websites, data feeds, and published records. Automated checks look for newly published drawings to keep results up to date.
They're Number Explorer rankings built from past draws. Hot numbers came out most often in the period you pick, cold numbers least often (Cold rankings need Plus or Complete), and overdue numbers have gone the most draws since their last hit. Every combination still has the same chance in each drawing.
Pick your state, enter your number, and see when it hit.
Look up your numberOr find hot and overdue numbers in the Number Explorer, see which numbers have hit most by month in Date PatternsPlus— requires the Plus plan, or break down your number in TrendsComplete— requires the Complete plan.