Hot Numbers
42, 17, 20
Hot and Cold EuroMillions Numbers and Stars
Lotteries
Here you can compare the hottest and coldest EuroMillions numbers and stars across recent and long-term history. Separate number and star views make it easier to read both parts of the game.
Overview
Number Frequency
Hot & Cold Numbers
Overdue Numbers
Number Pairs
Number Sequences
Distributions & Sums
Number Trends
Jackpot Statistics
Key takeaways for Hot & Cold Numbers
Cold Numbers
22, 40, 1
Frequent Stars
Stars: 2, 3, 6
Rare Stars
Stars: 1, 4, 10
In the main numbers, 42, 17, 20 currently stand out on the frequent side, while 22, 40, 1 have been quieter in the recent draw segment.
The star pool has its own recent pattern too: Stars: 2, 3, 6 have been more active, while Stars: 1, 4, 10 have appeared less often.
Dataset period
Tuesday, 27 September 2016 — Tuesday, 23 June 2026
Sample size
1017 draws
Metric window
All available draws
Interpretation
The recent draw sample highlights hot and cold numbers, with full-history frequencies shown for context.
🔥 Hot & Cold Numbers
Main Numbers
🔥 Hot Numbers (All Draws)
❄️ Cold Numbers (All Draws)
📊 Most Frequent Number (All Draws)
📉 Least Frequent Number (All Draws)
Stars
🔥 Hot Numbers (All Draws)
❄️ Cold Numbers (All Draws)
📊 Most Frequent Number (All Draws)
📉 Least Frequent Number (All Draws)
EuroMillions statistics overview
EuroMillions Frequency strategy benchmark
EuroMillions Inverse Frequency strategy benchmark
EuroMillions Trending Up strategy benchmark
EuroMillions statistics overview
EuroMillions winning numbers and draw history
EuroMillions number generator
EuroMillions historical simulation
Number Frequency
Hot & Cold Numbers
Overdue Numbers
Number Pairs
Number Sequences
Distributions & Sums
Number Trends
Jackpot Statistics
What are hot and cold lottery numbers?
They are numbers that appeared more often or less often than others in a recent slice of the historical draw archive.
Do hot numbers improve your chances?
No. Hot numbers only describe past EuroMillions draws. They do not improve the odds of the next independent draw.
Why are some numbers rarer than others?
Shorter periods naturally produce ups and downs. Rare numbers are simply values that appeared less often in the period being measured.
These statistics describe historical draws. They do not increase the mathematical odds of the next independent draw.