International Lottery Results

Yes. Australians cannot buy an official ticket in a foreign lottery directly, but they can legally enter matched draws through an Australian licensed operator. The six games on this page are sold that way by The Lottery Office, which holds an Australian licence.

An Australian licensed operator that sells entries matched to overseas draws. You are not buying a foreign ticket: you are entering an Australian product whose numbers and prize divisions follow the overseas draw. We are not the operator, we do not sell entries, and we earn nothing from them today.

Neither, strictly. The operator takes out matching insurance so a Division 1 win pays the advertised prize, and lower divisions pay according to the same table as the overseas draw. Read their product disclosure statement for exactly what you are buying before you enter.

Every date and time on this page is Australian eastern time, which is why the dates can look a day ahead of the overseas one. A Tuesday night US Powerball draw appears here as Wednesday, and a Saturday night EuroMillions draw appears as Sunday.

Each card shows a live countdown to its own close. Entries close before the overseas draw, not after it, and the cut-off differs per game. Where a game's close schedule is not confirmed, the card says so rather than showing a clock we cannot stand behind.

Yes. Every jackpot on this page is the Australian dollar figure the operator advertises, not the overseas currency amount converted by us. It moves when they move it, three times a day.