Brazil
Every figure on this page is calculated from the game's published rules. The operator's own odds page is linked below as verification — but the working is here, on this page.
A standard entry picks 6 numbers from 60. The number of possible combinations is:
C(60, 6) = 50,063,860
| Division | Match | Winning combinations | Derived odds | Probability | Prize | Operator says |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sena (6 acertos) | 6 main | 1 | 1 in 50,063,860 | 1.997e-8 | Jackpot pool share (35% of prize fund) | 1 in 50,063,860 |
| Quina (5 acertos) | 5 main | 324 | 1 in 154,518 | 6.472e-6 | Pool share (19% of prize fund) | 1 in 154,518 |
| Quadra (4 acertos) | 4 main | 21,465 | 1 in 2,332 | 0.0429% | Pool share (19% of prize fund) | 1 in 2,332 |
"Winning combinations" counts how many of the possible outcomes land in that division. "Operator says" is the operator's published figure — shown so you can check us against them (small differences are their rounding).
Odds of winning any prize
1 in 2,298
Sum of all division probabilities — usually the number the ads quote.
Odds of the top prize
1 in 50,063,860
One standard game. Two games doubles it — and it's still tiny.
How long are these odds? Winning the top prize is about as likely as calling 25.6 coin flips in a row correctly (225.6 ≈ 50,063,860). If you bought one line every draw, at two draws a week you would expect one top-prize win roughly every 481,383 years.
Last verified: 2026-08-29