Who publishes it
LotteryDataHub is published and maintained by Hugo Dufour, an independent publisher registered in France as an entrepreneur individuel (sole trader), SIREN 909 648 255. The full legal notice is at the end of the Terms of Service, and every question, correction or complaint reaches the same inbox: contact@lotterydatahub.com.
The site is not run by, affiliated with or endorsed by any lottery operator. It sells no tickets, takes no bets and handles no payments.
Why it exists
The results of these six games are spread across the websites of more than two dozen national operators, in several languages and each in its own format, and most of them make it hard to look further back than a few weeks. Meanwhile, much of what is published as "lottery statistics" presents hot numbers, cold numbers or number patterns as a way to win — which the data does not support.
LotteryDataHub was built to do the opposite on both counts: keep one consistent, searchable archive of every draw — 7,437 draws since January 2016 — and, next to every statistic, show what a fair random draw would have produced, so a reader can see for themselves what a count means and what it does not.
What you will find here
For each of Powerball, Mega Millions, UK Lotto, EuroMillions, EuroJackpot and SuperEnalotto there are seven pages, each with a different job:
- Results — the latest draw, how that draw compares with the archive, how the game works and where its data comes from.
- History — the whole archive, searchable by year and date, with what changed in the game along the way.
- Statistics — every number pool tested against what chance predicts.
- Number Frequency — counts, percentages and expected counts, and how far each number sits from its expectation.
- Hot and Cold Numbers — the most and least frequent numbers of recent draws, and a replay of the archive showing whether they ever predicted anything.
- Number Generator — random lines that respect the game's rules, with an honest account of what the Hot and Cold modes do.
Three guides explain the reasoning behind all of it: Are lottery draws random?, Hot and cold numbers, tested and Lottery odds compared.
Where the data comes from
Draws are collected automatically twice a day. Powerball and Mega Millions come from the games' official websites (the older Powerball archive from New York State's public open-data service), UK Lotto from the official National Lottery results feed combined with an independent results site, and EuroMillions, EuroJackpot and SuperEnalotto from independent results sites. Every draw is checked before it is stored, and nothing is ever typed in by hand. The methodology page lists every source, every check and every formula.
Because some results come from independent sites rather than the operators, the operator's own published result is always the one that counts for a prize claim.
What this site will not claim
Lottery draws are designed to be random, and our own tests find nothing in 7,437 draws that says otherwise. So nothing here claims that a number is due, lucky, hot in a way that matters, or more likely to be drawn — and no tool here improves anyone's odds. If you are playing, play for fun and within a budget; the Responsible Play page lists free, confidential help lines.
How the site is funded
LotteryDataHub is free to use. It may display advertising served by Google to cover its running costs; the ads are selected by Google, and no advertiser has any say in what is published here. How advertising cookies work, and how to refuse them, is explained in the Privacy Policy.
Corrections
If a number, date or jackpot on the site looks wrong, email contact@lotterydatahub.com with the lottery, the draw date and what you expected to see. Reported draws are checked against the operator's official result and corrected in the database, which updates every page and statistic built on it.