Lucky Lotteries Super & Mega Jackpot

Understand Australia’s two sell-out raffle-style lotteries: how the jackpot works, Super vs Mega odds, fixed prizes, ticket pools, results, availability and why there is no fixed weekly draw night.

Lucky Lotteries Super Jackpot

Smaller ticket pool · $100,000 guaranteed 1st Prize

Jackpot from $500,000Published prize table: jackpot rises by $130,000 when not won.
Ticket pool270,000 unique numbers
Jackpot odds1 in 18,385,877
1st Prize odds1 in 270,000
Any prizeabout 1 in 23
Lucky Lotteries Mega Jackpot

200,000-ticket pool · $200,000 guaranteed 1st Prize

Jackpot from $1 millionPublished prize table: jackpot rises by $240,000 when not won.
Ticket pool200,000 unique numbers
Jackpot odds1 in 9,483,168
1st Prize odds1 in 200,000
Any prizeabout 1 in 16
The key difference

Lucky Lotteries are raffles, not pick-your-own lotto draws

Each Lucky Lotteries entry receives a unique ticket number from a fixed allocation. That immediately makes the game different from Powerball, Oz Lotto or Saturday Lotto, where many people can hold the same selected-number combination.

There are two separate products: Super Jackpot and Mega Jackpot. Each draw has ten cash-prize levels, ten consolation-prize levels and a separate chance at the rolling Jackpot Prize.

The unique-number structure also means fixed cash prizes are not shared between multiple holders of the same ticket number — there is only one of each numbered ticket in that draw.

The unusual bit

Why Lucky Lotteries need two draw stages

The jackpot is not simply the first ticket number selected. It depends on the relationship between the two stages.

Stage 1

Cash-prize numbers are drawn

The first draw determines the cash-prize and consolation-prize winning ticket numbers.

Stage 2

A separate jackpot number is drawn

One ticket number is selected as the Jackpot Number after the Stage 1 winners are known.

Jackpot test

Does it match a cash-prize winner?

If yes, that ticket wins the Jackpot Prize. If not, the jackpot rolls into the next sell-out draw and increases.

There is no reliable “Lucky Lotteries draw night”.

The Lott says Super and Mega Jackpot draws close when every ticket in the current allocation is sold. A sold-out draw can then be held on a weekday, excluding Queensland public holidays. That means sales speed — not a Monday/Tuesday/Thursday calendar — determines when the next draw occurs.

Super vs Mega

Lucky Lotteries odds compared

These are published per-number odds. “Jackpot Prize” and “1st Prize” are different outcomes, so keep them separate when comparing the games.

MeasureSuper JackpotMega Jackpot
Ticket allocation270,000200,000
Jackpot Prize odds1 in 18,385,8771 in 9,483,168
Guaranteed 1st Prize$100,000$200,000
1st Prize odds1 in 270,0001 in 200,000
Any prize1 in 23.031 in 16.14
Minimum rolling jackpot$500,000$1 million
Published rollover increase$130,000$240,000
Ticket odds calculator

What changes if you hold more unique ticket numbers?

Select Super or Mega and enter the number of tickets held in the same draw. The tool compares the published Jackpot Prize chance and the fixed 1st Prize chance.

Jackpot Prize chance1 in 18,385,877
1st Prize chance1 in 270,000
Share of ticket pool held0.00037%

Lucky Lotteries ticket numbers within a draw are unique. The calculator uses the operator’s published per-number odds and ticket-pool sizes. It does not predict which numbered ticket will be drawn.

Fixed cash levels

Super and Mega Jackpot prize tables

The guaranteed 1st Prize is separate from the rolling Jackpot Prize. Lower prize levels also differ between the two games.

Super Jackpot cash prizes

1st Prize1 × $100,000
2nd Prize1 × $10,000
3rd Prize1 × $5,000
4th Prize2 × $500
5th Prize10 × $200
6th Prize20 × $100
7th Prize100 × $50
8th Prize600 × $25
9th Prize750 × $15
10th Prize2,480 × $10

Mega Jackpot cash prizes

1st Prize1 × $200,000
2nd Prize1 × $20,000
3rd Prize1 × $5,000
4th Prize5 × $1,000
5th Prize10 × $500
6th Prize25 × $100
7th Prize75 × $75
8th Prize600 × $40
9th Prize700 × $20
10th Prize2,800 × $12
Where the ticket matters

Lucky Lotteries availability and prize claims

AvailabilityThe Lott jurisdictions — not Western Australia

The Lott operates in Queensland, NSW/ACT, Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia and the Northern Territory. Western Australia is separately operated by Lotterywest.

Major prizesJackpot and 1st Prize need a formal claim

The Lott classifies Lucky Lotteries Jackpot Prize and 1st Prize wins as major prizes that cannot simply be paid by a retail outlet.

State of purchaseClaim in the issuing jurisdiction

Retail lottery prizes must be claimed through the state or territory where the ticket was purchased, with interstate postal claims available where applicable.

Check the live draw before buying

Current jackpot amounts and ticket availability can change with every sell-out

Because Lucky Lotteries are inventory-driven rather than calendar-driven, the most useful live information is the operator’s current draw number, jackpot amount and whether tickets remain available. Use The Lott for the live transaction information.

Quick answers

Lucky Lotteries FAQs

What is the difference between Lucky Lotteries Super Jackpot and Mega Jackpot?

They are separate raffle-style games. Super uses 270,000 unique ticket numbers and has a guaranteed $100,000 1st Prize; Mega uses 200,000 ticket numbers and has a guaranteed $200,000 1st Prize. Their Jackpot Prize odds and rolling jackpot structures are also different.

When are Lucky Lotteries drawn?

There is no fixed weekly draw night. The current allocation must sell out first. The Lott says a Lucky Lotteries draw can then be held on a weekday, excluding Queensland public holidays.

How do you win the Lucky Lotteries Jackpot Prize?

The second-stage Jackpot Number must match one of the cash-prize winning numbers selected in the first stage. If it does not, the jackpot continues into the next draw.

Which Lucky Lotteries game has better Jackpot Prize odds?

Mega Jackpot has the shorter published Jackpot Prize odds: 1 in 9,483,168 per ticket number, compared with 1 in 18,385,877 for Super Jackpot.

Can two people share the same Lucky Lotteries ticket number?

Within a draw, ticket numbers are unique. That is why an individual numbered ticket’s fixed prize is not shared with another holder of the same number.

Are Lucky Lotteries available in Western Australia?

The Lott’s licensed lottery jurisdictions cover Australian states and territories excluding Western Australia. WA lottery games are operated separately by Lotterywest.

Explore Australian lotteries

Useful next pages

Official information checked 28 August 2026: The Lott describes Lucky Lotteries as two raffle-style games with more than 10,000 prizes per draw, unique ticket numbers, sell-out draw timing and a two-stage Jackpot Prize mechanism. Its published prize table lists 270,000 Super Jackpot tickets, 200,000 Mega Jackpot tickets, Jackpot Prize odds of 1 in 18,385,877 and 1 in 9,483,168 respectively, plus the fixed cash-prize levels shown above. Official game guide ↗  · Official prize table ↗