If you’re interested in winning the lottery, it may help to keep track of your history.
The Swiss National Lottery, or Swiss Lotto, is played every Wednesday and Saturday night. It consists of 42 numbers ranging from 1 to 42 and one number ranging from 1 to 6. To play, players choose the numbers they want to play or let the system randomly play them. Each ticket line costs 2.5 Swiss francs (CHF), but you have to play at least 2 lines to be eligible to enter this famous Swiss draw.
The Swiss Lotto has a very interesting history, and it is also very interesting that some numbers (the ones with the fewest possible combinations) have been winning more frequently over the last few years.
The official Swiss Lotto results history for past months’ draws can be viewed here. You can also view the daily Swiss Lotto results of recent draws on our site.
Swiss Lotto Results Archive
If you’re looking to try your chances with our AI created based on Swiss Lotto results archives, please visit our Swiss Lotto Number Generator to fill your ticket lines.
How to use this results archive
The table above lists every Swiss Lotto draw we have on record,
newest first — the six main numbers, the Lucky Number (gold star), the Replay
number and the six-digit Joker for each date. It updates itself
automatically within minutes of every official Wednesday and Saturday draw, so the
top row is always the latest result.
Checking an old ticket? Find the draw date in the first column and compare your
numbers against that row. A Swiss Lotto ticket wins with three or more matching
main numbers; the Lucky Number decides the higher tiers, and the Joker is a
separate game matched digit by digit from the end. For the full prize table of the
most recent draws, open the
Wednesday or
Saturday results page.
What the archive can (and can't) tell you
The statistics above are computed from this same archive: how often each of the 42
numbers has been drawn, which ones are currently "hot" or "cold", and which are the
most overdue. Many players use these patterns to build their lines — our
Swiss Lotto number generator does
it in one click. It's worth saying plainly, though: Swiss Lotto draws are random and
independent, so past frequency never changes the odds of the next draw. The archive
is a record and a research tool, not a prediction machine.
Where these results come from
Every row is taken from the official Swisslos draw publication and imported
automatically — there is no manual typing anywhere in the pipeline, which is how the
archive stays complete and error-free. If you ever spot a discrepancy, the official
operator's record is authoritative; please also let us know.