Hot are the numbers drawn most across the whole history; cold, the least drawn. It is a description of the past, it does not mean a number is more or less likely in the next draw.
Carregando ferramenta… / Loading tool…
Most drawn numbers, delays, sums and the latest results
Lottery Statistics gather, in a single dashboard, what the complete official history of each Caixa lottery reveals: the most and least drawn numbers (hot and cold), how many draws since each number last appeared (delay), the most common sum range, the average count of evens per game and the latest results. It is the ideal tool for those who enjoy following numbers and patterns, always remembering that each draw is independent and that statistics describe the past, not predict the future. Everything runs in your browser, with bundled data.
The dashboard condenses each lottery's complete official history into a few metrics: each number's frequency (the most drawn are "hot" and the least drawn "cold"), the delay (how many draws since each number last appeared), the most common sum range (between the 25th and 75th percentiles), the average count of even numbers per game and the latest results. It all comes from data bundled into the tool, updated up to the date shown in the footer.
The key to reading this dashboard is understanding that it describes the past. Each draw is independent: the statistics give no number a higher or lower chance in the next draw. It is a portrait for curiosity, not a crystal ball.
On Mega-Sena, each number has a 6/60 = 1/10 chance of being drawn in each draw, so over N draws each number is expected to appear about N/10 times. Across 2,800 draws that is ~280 appearances per number. The gap between the "hottest" and "coldest" number is usually a few dozen appearances, exactly the normal statistical fluctuation, not a repeating pattern.
The sum of the drawn numbers tends to concentrate in the middle: the Mega-Sena mean is 6 × 30.5 = 183. That happens because there are far more combinations with a sum near the center (spread-out numbers, for example) than combinations with an extreme sum (all low or all high). It is a property of counting combinations, not luck, and filtering by sum does not change your probability.
The statistics are great for anyone who enjoys following patterns, building games with a "profile" (for instance, keeping the sum in the common range or balancing odds and evens) or simply checking the latest results of several lotteries in one place. None of this changes the probability, but it gives you criteria when you're undecided.
The limit is always the same: overdue numbers are not "due" and hot numbers are not "on a roll". If you want to turn this analysis into a betting decision, do it out of personal taste and play responsibly, the statistics here are informed entertainment, not a winning strategy.
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-statistics"
width="100%"
height="600"
style="border:0"
loading="lazy"
title="Lottery Statistics"
></iframe>Hot are the numbers drawn most across the whole history; cold, the least drawn. It is a description of the past, it does not mean a number is more or less likely in the next draw.
The 15 numbers that appeared most across all draws.
Statistics computed over 1,374 draws of the current matrix. When a lottery changes its matrix, the old balls drop out of the count: mixing the eras would give the wrong frequency.
Statistics updated with the official history on 7/13/2026.