Past winning numbers

Finding the draw on an old ticket

An old ticket has to be checked against the draw of its own date, not against the latest numbers. The checker on the home page and on Check my numbers always compares a line with the most recent draw of a game, so use the draw’s own page instead:

1. Read the draw date printed on the ticket. Under the game conditions every ticket shows its draw date or dates, and a ticket bought for several draws lists each of them.
2. Find that date in the calendar above, or among the recent nights of its game.
3. Open the draw’s page and type each line of the ticket into the checker there.

Blank days in the calendar

A weekday in the calendar without a game name has no numbers stored on this site. That covers three cases: a date before this archive begins, a date still to come, and a draw whose numbers have not reached the site yet. Once they arrive, the day gets its game and a link like the others.

The archive starts with the first draw night stored here, named just above the calendar. A ticket from an earlier draw is checked against the past winning numbers of the corporation that sold it.

Labels and corrections on past draws

A draw page keeps the label the result carries today, and every correction made after the numbers were first posted, with the time of the change and the set shown before it. A past draw that is still Unconfirmed was never matched by our second publisher, so compare it with the corporation’s list before you rely on it.

How long a ticket stays valid

Under the rules of the Interprovincial Lottery Corporation that govern Lotto Max, Lotto 6/49 and Daily Grand, a prize must be claimed within one year of the draw date, or within any shorter time limit printed on the ticket, whichever ends first (Interprovincial Lottery Rules on OLG’s website, checked October 13, 2026). The claim itself goes to the lottery corporation of the province or territory where the ticket was bought, which sets out where and how to claim.