It compares your numbers with the result of every draw ever held of the chosen lottery, counts the hits in each and sums how many times you would have won a prize.
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Test a game against every draw ever held
The Lottery Simulator takes one of your games and tests it against every draw ever held of a Caixa lottery, showing how many points it would have scored in each. You see the full hit distribution, how many times the game would have landed in a prize tier, the best result ever achieved and the list of draws you would have won. It is a fun, eye-opening way to grasp how rare a win really is, and why each draw is independent. The full official history is bundled into the tool, so the simulation is instant.
You type a game and the tool compares it with the result of every draw ever held of the chosen lottery, counting how many numbers you would have matched in each. The full official history is bundled into the page, so the simulation is instant and runs in your browser, sending nothing to servers.
The result shows the complete hit distribution (how many times you got 0, 1, 2... numbers), how many draws would have landed in a prize tier, the best result ever achieved and the list of draws you would have won. It's a concrete way to see how rare the top tiers are, and to understand, in practice, why each draw is independent of the previous one.
Simulate a simple 6-number game on Mega-Sena (numbers 1 to 60, 6 drawn). Even testing across thousands of draws, the jackpot tier almost never appears: the chance of matching all 6 numbers is 1 in 50,063,860, the total number of combinations of 60 numbers taken 6 at a time. What's common is seeing many draws with 0, 1 or 2 hits and, once in a while, a four-hit.
Now simulate 15 numbers on Lotofácil (1 to 25, 15 drawn). Since the game covers 15 of the 25 numbers, lower tiers (11, 12 or 13 hits) appear far more often, and the simulation's prize rate is usually high. Even so, a full 15 points is extremely rare: the chance is 1 in 3,268,760. The contrast between the two lotteries shows why the ones that are "easier" to hit pay smaller prizes.
The simulator is an educational and curiosity tool: it helps you visualize probability and grasp how unlikely a win is. What it does not do is predict future results or improve your chances. If a game would have won in the past, that's irrelevant to the next draw, because each draw is independent, the lottery has no memory.
No combination is more likely than another, and no number-picking strategy changes the mathematical odds. Treat the lottery as entertainment, spend only what you can afford to lose and play responsibly. For official rules, prices and prizes, always check loterias.caixa.gov.br.
Paste the code into your HTML and the tool shows up on your page, without J-Kit's navigation and ads. It still runs in the browser of whoever visits your site.
<iframe
src="https://jkit.tools/embed/en-US/lottery-simulator"
width="100%"
height="600"
style="border:0"
loading="lazy"
title="Lottery Simulator"
></iframe>It compares your numbers with the result of every draw ever held of the chosen lottery, counts the hits in each and sums how many times you would have won a prize.
Simulation over past results. Each draw is independent: past performance does not predict future results.