United States (multi-state) · Powerball
Lines built from the real draw history: most-drawn, least-drawn, longest-gap or frequency-weighted — with the counts that produced them.
Format
5 numbers from 69, plus 1 from a separate pool of 26
Top-prize odds, any line
1 in 292,201,338
Identical for every line on this page
Any-prize odds
1 in 24.87
Draws analysed
1,401
2015-10-07 → 2026-09-12
Chi-square verdict
Consistent with fair
p = 0.176
Expected per ball
101.5
5 of 69 drawn per draw
Samples from the balls with the highest observed counts, weighted by count.
Pick a strategy and generate. Each line shows the counts that made those balls eligible.
Read this before you trust a hot number. Draws are independent: a ball drawn 20 times more than expected is no more likely to appear next time, and an "overdue" ball is not owed anything. Across 69 balls, a few large-looking deviations are exactly what chance produces — which is why this page publishes the chi-square test instead of a top-ten list. This mode exists because people want it, and showing the real counts beats hiding them.
These numbers are not luckier. Every line in this game has identical odds — 1 in 292,201,338 for the top prize, however it was chosen (see the derivation). What a generator changes is which other players hold your line, never your chance of winning. How this generator works.
Every count on this page comes from imported draw history, with the source recorded per draw. A ball's observed count is how often it has actually been drawn; its expected count is what a fair machine would produce over the same number of draws; the z-score is how many standard deviations apart those two are. "Overdue" is simply the number of draws since a ball last appeared.
None of it predicts the next draw. Balls have no memory, and across a whole pool a few z-scores near ±2 are exactly what randomness produces — which is why the chi-square test on this game's full history is published alongside, rather than a top-ten list with no test attached.
Same odds, different method — and each one says plainly what it does and does not change.
Quick pick
Crypto-secure random lines with optional locks, exclusions and a balanced-shape filter — and each line's own statistics beside it.
AI pick
Ask the site's AI for a line and its reasoning — then read why the reasoning cannot beat a coin flip.
Ball machine
Watch a draw happen: the balls come out one at a time, from the same crypto-secure draw as every other mode.
Lucky charm
A name, a date, a pet, a phrase — hashed into a line that is yours and always the same. Deterministic, not destiny.
Unpopular numbers
Lines re-drawn until they avoid birthdays, sequences and lucky-number clusters — identical odds, fewer people to share with.
Low-overlap set
A multi-line set where no two lines share more numbers than they must, and every number gets a turn.
Play with money you can afford to lose. Every game on this site has a negative expected value at ordinary jackpots — that is how lotteries fund their good causes. If it stops being entertainment, help by country is listed here.
The game's rules — the format every mode on this page draws to.
Last verified: 2026-08-29