Eurojackpot heat map — frequency of numbers 1

What do these numbers show?

The map shows THE PAST — it records how often each number came up in the selected window of draws.
A warm colour does not say 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?

Choose a game and a window of history. The shorter the window, the wider the colour swings — that is normal, not a discovery.
Hover over a tile to see the exact number of hits and how long that number has been absent.
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.

Euro numbers — selected period Eurojackpot

A separate 1–12 pool from which 2 Euro numbers are drawn.

1 1

2 0

3 0

4 1

5 3

6 0

7 1

8 0

9 0

10 1

11 0

12 1

Legend: up to 0 1 above 1

Instead of a table with fifty rows you get a grid where each number has its own tile colored according to hit frequency. One glance is enough to see where in the 1–50 pool more hits cluster, and where there are fewer.

In short

This page shows all Eurojackpot numbers laid out on a grid and shaded from lightest to darkest. The color reflects the number of hits within the selected draw range, and you can switch the range yourself — from the last seven results to the full history of the game. The map doesn't predict anything, it only shows what has already happened.

How to read the colors

Colors divide the pool into quintiles, meaning five equal parts. The darkest tier gets the ten numbers with the most appearances, the lightest — the ten with the fewest. With fifty numbers in the pool, that works out to ten tiles per shade, whether you're looking at seven draws or all draws since 2017. So the shade tells you about a number's position in the ranking, not the absolute number of hits.

Why switch ranges

You can choose from 7, 14, 25, 50, 100, 250, and 500 recent draws, as well as individual calendar years. With seven draws, at most thirty-five out of fifty numbers appear, so a dozen or so tiles stay empty and the map looks very high-contrast — that's not a signal, just the effect of a small sample. Only from around two hundred fifty draws upward do the differences start to smooth out. Eurojackpot is drawn twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays at 20:00, so 250 draws is just under two and a half years of play, and 500 — about five years. The yearly range is useful when you want to compare two periods of the same length.

What the map is useful for in practice

The most sensible use is checking whether the five numbers you're about to pick aren't clustered in one part of the grid. A ticket with numbers spread across the whole 1–50 pool has exactly the same chance as any other, but it less often overlaps with other players' picks — and that matters specifically in Eurojackpot, because the pool grows across more than a dozen European countries at once and the top prize is split among everyone who matched the same combination. The map only covers the five numbers from the 1–50 pool; the two Euro numbers from the 1–12 pool can't be meaningfully plotted on the same grid, since their range is four times narrower.

Frequently asked questions

Since when is the data on the Eurojackpot map counted?

Since 15 September 2017, when Eurojackpot went on sale in Poland. Earlier draws took place in other countries, but they aren't in our database, so the „full history” range covers results from that date. With two draws a week, that adds up to a few hundred results, a noticeably smaller sample than in games drawn daily.

Why aren't the Euro numbers from the 1–12 pool shown on the map?

Because that's a separate draw from a completely different pool, and putting it on the same grid would be misleading. Number 7 as a main number and number 7 as a Euro number are two different events with different probabilities — with twelve balls each number has roughly four times the chance it would have with fifty. You'll find a breakdown of Euro number frequencies in the game statistics, where they're counted separately.

Does a number from the darkest tile have a better chance next Tuesday?

No. Every Eurojackpot draw starts fresh with the full pool of fifty balls, and none of them remember previous results. The differences in hit counts you see on the map fall within the range of ordinary random variation — over a few hundred draws, the spread between the most and least frequent number looks striking, but it doesn't come from anything but chance. The map describes the past, and only the past.

Mapy cieplne Eurojackpot