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Scratch a real-world preset, or pick "Custom Odds" below to make your own scratch ticket with any top-prize probability you choose.
These are probabilities from the selected game's published issue distribution or clearly labeled simulation model, not live odds among unsold physical tickets.
Official Texas Lottery Game 2755 printed distribution · $5 ticket · published overall odds 1 in 3.77. Official source. Learn why RTP, variance and repeated trials behave this way.
For published prize claims rather than odds, see the Official Prize Tracker. Unclaimed prizes do not establish your chance of winning the next ticket.
Your history for the selected scratch game. Each point is one completed ticket; select a point for details. Values in USD ($).
Calculate exact multi-ticket odds, run fixed batches or a budget, then repeat that budget hundreds of times to compare short-run outcomes with the current model's theoretical RTP.
Exact probabilities use the current Texas Game 2755 published prize distribution. “Any prize” includes break-even prizes.
Run a simulation to see results here.
Turn one result into the next question. These experiments reuse the current game's verified probability model instead of adding separate demo logic.
Save a result to return to the same setup later on this device. Saved experiments never leave your browser unless you share them.
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A bounded watchlist of Texas $5 scratch games using the operator's published printed-prize and claimed-prize tables. Each changed snapshot is archived so real movement can accumulate over time.
Not current ticket odds. Claimed-prize counts do not tell us how many tickets remain unsold or where they are distributed. This tracker describes published prize claims; it does not rank games, predict a future ticket, or recommend a purchase.
Every ticket uses one uniform random draw against cumulative prize-tier probabilities, so it lands in exactly one outcome: one prize tier or no win. Presets with a published full prize structure use the operator's published winning-ticket counts. Other presets are explicitly labeled as simulator models rather than official distributions.
For a published distribution, each prize-tier probability is winning tickets ÷ issued tickets. Return to Player (RTP) is Σ(tier probability × prize) ÷ ticket price. Speetto 1000 and Speetto 2000 use Donghaeng Lottery's published issue counts; the simulator calculates the displayed odds and return from those counts.
No. Official-issue presets describe the published print-run distribution, not live unsold inventory. The simulator makes independent draws from that distribution; it cannot infer the current chance on a real unsold ticket from claimed-prize counts. Compare independent draws with a finite ticket issue.
| Game | Top Prize Odds |
|---|---|
| Texas $5 Scratch-Off — Houston Texans | 1 in 1,368,188 |
| Powerball Jackpot Tier | 1 in 292,201,338 |
| Speetto 1000 (Korea) | 1 in 5,000,000 |
| Speetto 2000 (Korea) | 1 in 5,000,000 |
Texas Game 2755 and Speetto 1000/2000 use official printed issue distributions. Other simulator presets may be modeled and are labeled in Current Odds.
Official published jackpot odds for major lotteries. These figures come straight from each operator, not from this simulator. Useful as a reference if you're comparing games this simulator doesn't cover.
| Lottery | Jackpot Odds | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Mega Millions (US) | 1 in 290,472,336 | MegaMillions.com |
| Powerball (US) | 1 in 292,201,338 | Powerball.com |
| EuroMillions (EU) | 1 in 139,838,160 | FDJ.fr |
| Lotto (UK National Lottery) | 1 in 45,057,474 | National-Lottery.co.uk |
| Lotto 6/45 (South Korea) | 1 in 8,145,060 | Dhlottery.co.kr |
Last checked 2026-10. Odds can change if an operator changes its number matrix. Always confirm with the operator before relying on this for a real purchase decision.
Project the current game's real math over months or years of play using the same probability engine.
"Expected Net Loss" uses the current game's real RTP. It is the mathematically expected outcome, not a guarantee; any single run can (rarely) end in profit.
Real, sourced tax treatment of lottery jackpots in a few countries. This is not tax advice, and rules change, but it is a useful first estimate.
No. Nothing here is real currency; "cost" and "prize" are simulated numbers only, so you can experience the odds without any financial risk.
No. Buying a whole pack does not guarantee that the prizes inside exceed the pack's retail cost. Pack composition varies by lottery and game, so check the operator's rules for the specific ticket.
Use fixed batches or enter a budget to compare one simulated run with the current model's theoretical return, without risking real money.
This simulator does not add a separate near-miss probability. Its match-style grid is generated from the selected outcome model, so close-looking losing patterns can occur naturally by chance.
RTP is the expected payout divided by ticket cost over many plays. For presets with full published prize counts, this simulator calculates RTP as Σ(tier probability × prize) ÷ ticket price; presets without a full official distribution are explicitly labeled as simulator models.
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