Swiss Lotto results and next jackpot

About Swiss Lotto

Swiss Lotto is the national lottery of Switzerland, operated by Swisslos in the German- and Italian-speaking cantons and offered in the French-speaking part of the country by Loterie Romande. It is drawn twice a week and is the game most Swiss players mean when they simply say “Lotto”. Six numbers are drawn from a pool of 42, and a separate machine then produces a lucky number, the Glückszahl, from 1 to 6.

This page shows the six winning numbers and the lucky number for every draw, taken from the operator’s official results page, together with the jackpot announced for the next draw. LuckyNumberz does not sell tickets and has no connection with Swisslos or Loterie Romande.

How to play

Pick six numbers from 1 to 42 and one lucky number from 1 to 6 for each line you play. You can choose the numbers yourself or let the terminal or the app fill them in at random. Draws are held on Wednesday and Saturday evenings; on Saturdays sales close at 17:00 Zurich time and the results appear around 18:00, on Wednesdays they appear in the evening, from around 19:30.

Tickets are sold in kiosks, shops and other authorised outlets across Switzerland and through the operators’ official websites and apps. A single ticket can carry several lines and can be entered for a number of consecutive draws. The same ticket also carries Replay, a separate side game with its own draw; those results are not part of the Swiss Lotto numbers shown here.

Odds

The odds of winning the Swiss Lotto jackpot are 1 in 31,474,716: 6 numbers from 1–42 plus one from 1–6.

Prizes and jackpot

The prize categories run from small prizes for matching three numbers up to the jackpot for all six numbers plus the lucky number. Because the lucky number comes from its own drum, six correct numbers without it is a large second prize rather than the top prize. Amounts in the upper categories depend on ticket sales and on how many winners share them.

When nobody matches all six numbers and the lucky number, the jackpot rolls over to the following draw and keeps growing until it is won. The operator publishes the expected jackpot for the next draw, and that figure is what appears at the top of this page.

History

Swiss Lotto has been drawn since 1970. The game has been revised several times over the decades, most recently in 2013, when the pool was set to 42 main numbers and the separate lucky number from 1 to 6 was introduced. That change made the jackpot harder to hit and produced longer rollover sequences than the earlier format.

Frequently asked questions