Mini Lotto has the smallest pool among the daily-draw games: forty-two numbers, five of which are drawn. The entire pool fits on a single screen, so here the heatmap truly shows everything at once — no scrolling, no splitting into parts.
In short
This page shows all forty-two Mini Lotto numbers colored by how often they came up. A stronger color means a number with more hits. You choose the counting range yourself — from the last seven draws to entire years of history.
How to read the colors
Color thresholds are set by quintiles, meaning the pool is split into five equal parts of roughly eight to nine numbers each. In each tier, a similar number of tiles ends up there regardless of how many draws the set covers. This is intentional: if the thresholds were fixed, the entire map would be light for a short range and uniformly dark for a long one, making it impossible to compare one view against another.
Why so many ranges
You can choose seven, fourteen, twenty-five, fifty, one hundred, two hundred fifty and five hundred draws, plus a separate year range. Mini Lotto draws every day, so seven draws is exactly one week, and fifty is just under two months. With five numbers per draw, a short window covers thirty-five occurrences across forty-two positions, meaning quite a few tiles stay empty. Only from two hundred fifty draws onward does the distribution start to even out, showing that the differences seen in short windows were simple fluctuation.
What this is useful for on your ticket
Mini Lotto costs 2 PLN per entry and offers the best odds for the top prize of any Totalizator game: matching all five is 1 in 850,668, several times better than matching six in Lotto. The map doesn't change these proportions — each of the forty-two numbers has an identical probability in every draw. The practical benefit lies elsewhere: it shows whether your five chosen numbers are spread across the whole pool or clustered in one corner of the table. With such a small pool, it's easy to unknowingly pick a combination that many other players also choose — and then any winnings get split among more people.