Simple ticket
- Input
- 7, 10, 19, 28, 44 + bônus 15
- Expected output
- Quantos dos 920 sorteios bateram o número bônus, com ou sem os 5 números
The simulator doesn't apply the multiplier to the result.
Mega Millions simulator
Mega Millions draws 5 numbers from 1 to 70 plus a bonus ball (1 to 24), which since April 2025 comes with a built-in multiplier on every ticket. The simulator counts hits, not the multiplier's effect on the prize amount, against the 920 draws already held. The simple ticket costs $5, the figure behind every calculation on this page.
The simulator doesn't apply the multiplier to the result.
Number 51 appeared in only 5.5% of the 920 draws.
The bonus urn runs from 1 to 24.
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.
No. It counts hits against the 920 draws already held; the multiplier changes the payout, not the odds or the hit count.
It's a smaller sample than the Brazilian lotteries covered here, so number 51's frequency (5.5%) could climb in future draws without that meaning anything beyond chance.
Yes, by matching just the Mega Ball. It's the minimum payout tier, and the most common one in the simulation of the 920 draws analyzed.
Yes, it comes from the official U.S. data source and is updated periodically; the simulation runs in the browser, without sending the ticket to any server.
Simulation over past results. Each draw is independent: past performance does not predict future results.