Over $12.2 million jackpot won by 1 winning ticket on 6 November, shared by at least 11

SINGAPORE — last Toto draw Only one Group 1 winning ticket was seen on Thursday night (November 6), but there were multiple winners. According to the Singapore Pools website, the winning ticket was an iTOTO System 12 entry. “Multiple iTOTO units can be sold through the same point of sale or through the Singapore Pool Account. A winning ticket may have multiple winning shares depending on the bet type,” Singapore Pools said on its site.

Available data shows that: 11 winning stocksThis means the prize of $12,286,496 will be shared by at least 11 winners.

The winning numbers on Thursday were 3, 20, 24, 29, 32 and 44. The additional number was 46.

Group 1 winning tickets were sold at:

• Singapore Pool Account Betting Service – (18)

• Dawn Florist – Aljunied Street 2 – Blok 119 Aljunied Street 2 #01-78

• Fatt Chye Heng Commercial – Block 7 Hougang Boulevard 3 #01-48

• Livewire Marina Bay Sands – 2 Bayfront Street #01-01 Marina Bay Sands

• Nel Store – Block 741 Bedok Reservoir Road #01-3073

• NTUC FairPrice Changi Business Park – 8 Changi Business Park Street 1 #01-51/#02-51

• NTUC Fair Price Jurong Point – 63 Jurong West Central 3 #03-01 Jurong Point

• NTUC FairPrice White Sands – 1 Pasir Ris Central Street 3 #B1-10 White Sands

• Papillon Florist Pte Ltd – Block 133 Jalan Bukit Merah #01-1520

• Seah Geok Eng Agency – Rivervale Plaza – 118 Rivervale Drive #01-15 Rivervale Plaza

• Singapore Pools Clementi N3 Branch – Block 325 Clementi Street 5 #01-145

What is Toto?

Toto was launched in 1968 as the first lottery game in the history of Singapore Pools. The game takes its name from the combination of the words ‘Adder’ and ‘Lotto’.

Toto’s current format sees six winning numbers and one additional number out of 49 numbers (1 to 49) every Monday and Thursday. The jackpot amount starts at $1,000,000.

The snowball feature, which allows the prize to increase when there is no winner, was introduced to the game in 1981. The System Login option, where you can pay to be able to select more numbers, was added later that year.

What is Toto’s reward structure?

Singapore Pools says 54 percent of sales from each draw Toto is added to the prize pool. Your winnings from the pool depend on which prize bracket you fall into after the winning numbers are revealed in the draw.

What are the chances of winning Toto?

The odds of winning the Toto jackpot (6 winning numbers) are almost 1 in 14 million. According to Singapore Pools.

These figures are available on the Singapore Pools website.

How do I calculate my Toto prize?

Singapore Pools Prize calculator for Toto you can find it here.

How big can a Toto prize snowball be?

The Group 1 prize amount will not snowball after the fourth consecutive draw. If there is no Group 1 winner after four consecutive draws, the final jackpot amount (38% of the prize pool of the fourth draw plus the snowball amount from the previous three draws) will gradually increase, meaning it will be paid to the next prize group with the winner(s) and split equally.

The prize amounts for groups 2, 3 and 4 will snowball until they are won.

What are the biggest jackpot prizes and winning shares in Toto history?

Statistics from Singapore Pools Includes lottery draws as of October 9, 2014, when Toto was updated to the current 6 out of 49 format. According to its data, the largest jackpot prize was $19,416,913 drawn on February 11, 2022.

The $19.4 million jackpot had eight winning shares, meaning the amount of winning shares was more than $2.4 million each. It was a nice sum, but nowhere near the biggest winning stocks in Toto history, which brought in over $13 million on two separate occasions. This first occurred on October 2, 2023, when a single winning share took home $13,077,918. In May last year, another lucky person bagged the sole winning share of a very nice jackpot of $13,123,509.

Help available

If you are experiencing stress due to gambling problems, National Problem Gambling Helpline and Web Chat available daily from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.. Call 1800-6-668-668 or visit ncpg.org.sg for support.