EuroMillions Number and Star Frequency

This page shows how often EuroMillions numbers and stars appeared in historical draws. Because stars come from a separate pool, they are ranked independently from the main numbers.

Key takeaways for Number Frequency

Most Frequent Number

42 × 123

Least Frequent Number

22 × 72

Most Frequent Star

2 × 202

Least Frequent Star

4 × 155

The archive covers 1034 historical draws across Tuesday, 27 September 2016 — Friday, 21 August 2026. In the main numbers, the range currently runs from 42 × 123 at the top to 22 × 72 at the low end.

The stars are tracked separately too, with Stars: 2, 3, 6 appearing most often and Stars: 4, 1, 5 staying at the low end of the archive.

Window Size

Controls the draw sample used by this analytics view. The canonical URL stays unchanged.

Dataset period Tuesday, 27 September 2016 — Friday, 21 August 2026
Sample size 1034 draws
Metric window All available draws
Interpretation Absolute frequency per number inside the selected sample.

📊 Number Frequency

Heatmap

1 89
2 105
3 103
4 93
5 104
6 99
7 105
8 103
9 102
10 115
11 94
12 105
13 107
14 103
15 103
16 102
17 120
18 89
19 111
20 116
21 115
22 72
23 117
24 104
25 106
26 101
27 111
28 97
29 119
30 95
31 100
32 96
33 94
34 112
35 114
36 93
37 104
38 96
39 106
40 86
41 105
42 123
43 88
44 116
45 110
46 106
47 107
48 115
49 97
50 97

Bonus Number Frequency (Stars)

1 156
2 202
3 194
4 155
5 161
6 184
7 164
8 174
9 174
10 161
11 165
12 178
Are frequently drawn lottery numbers more likely?

No. Frequency only shows how often values appeared in historical EuroMillions draws. The next draw is still mathematically independent.

What does the stars mean in the statistics?

The statistics show how often the stars appeared in the game’s second pool. On EuroMillions, that pool is tracked separately from the main numbers.

What does number frequency show?

It shows how often each value was drawn in the historical archive and how the most frequent and rarest values are distributed over time.

These statistics describe historical draws. They do not increase the mathematical odds of the next independent draw.