Bullseye results 9 October 2026
Latest draw · Draw 6189
- 7
- 6
- 0
- 0
- 1
- 7
How close you need to be for each division, the odds and prizes, and how the Division 1 jackpot grows.
Latest draw · Draw 6189
See the prizes your Bullseye number would have won in every draw, and its closest calls.
Bullseye is drawn every day at 6:00 pm. You pick a six-digit number, and a six-digit number is drawn. Unlike most lottery games, you don't need to match it exactly to win.
Land within 50,000 either side of the winning number and you're in a prize division. The closer you get, the more you win, and Division 1 is worth between $100,000 and $400,000 depending on how many days it has gone unwon.
Choose your number. Any six-digit number from 000000 to 999999. Pick it yourself, or take a Dip and get one at random. If your number is shorter than six digits, pad it with zeros at the front: 8,941 becomes 008941.
Choose how many lines. Each line costs $2 per draw.
Choose how many draws. Play a single draw, or enter several with the same number. Seven consecutive draws cost $10 instead of $14, and fourteen cost $20 instead of $28.
Every division is measured by distance from the winning number, counted in both directions. Get it exactly and you take Division 1. Miss by three, and you're in Division 2. Miss by 40,000 and you're still in Division 6.
One detail catches people out: the numbers run in a loop. For Bullseye, 999999 sits directly next to 000000. Picture a clock face, where 12 is next to 1. So if the winning number is 000001 and your line was 999998, you're three away, not 999,997 away. Choosing a number near either end of the range costs you nothing.
| Division | Winning criteria | Odds per line (1 in) | Average prize payout |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Exact number | 1,000,000 | $180,000 |
| 2 | 1 to 5 away | 100,000 | $10,000 (fixed) |
| 3 | 6 to 50 away | 11,111 | $500 |
| 4 | 51 to 500 away | 1,111 | $100 |
| 5 | 501 to 5,000 away | 111 | $25 |
| 6 | 5,001 to 50,000 away | 11 | Bonus ticket (fixed) |
Say the winning number is 685809. These are the ranges each division would cover that night:
| Division | Distance from winning number | Below | Above |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | 1 to 5 | 685804–685808 | 685810–685814 |
| 3 | 6 to 50 | 685759–685803 | 685815–685859 |
| 4 | 51 to 500 | 685309–685758 | 685860–686309 |
| 5 | 501 to 5,000 | 680809–685308 | 686310–690809 |
| 6 | 5,001 to 50,000 | 635809–680808 | 690810–735809 |
These figures are an illustration, not a real draw result.
Division 1 starts at $100,000 and climbs by $5,000 for every day it goes unwon, up to $400,000. At that point the draw becomes Must Be Won: if nobody matches the number exactly, the whole Division 1 pool drops down and is shared equally among the winners in the next division that has any.
Division 2 works differently from the rest. It's a fixed $10,000 rather than a share of the pool, capped at a total of $250,000 across the draw, so if more than 25 lines land in Division 2 on the same night, that $250,000 is split between them.
Every day at 6:00 pm.
Within minutes of the draw. We publish the winning number and the full prize breakdown on this site shortly after 6:00 pm.
$2 per line, per draw. Multi-draw tickets work out cheaper: seven consecutive draws cost $10 rather than $14, and fourteen cost $20 rather than $28.
Choose any six-digit number from 000000 to 999999, or take a Dip and have one generated at random. Numbers shorter than six digits are padded with zeros at the front, so 8,941 is played as 008941.
From any Lotto NZ retailer, or online through MyLotto.
You must be 18 or older to buy a ticket, whether in-store or through MyLotto.
Lotto NZ sells tickets in New Zealand, in-store and through MyLotto. Third-party concierge and messenger services advertise NZ lottery tickets to overseas players, but they are independent businesses with no connection to Lotto NZ, and using one doesn't change the age requirement or any other eligibility rule.
Match the winning number exactly and you take Division 1. Miss it and you can still win: there are five more divisions, based on how close your number lands. Anything within 50,000 either side of the winning number wins something.
The odds of matching the winning number exactly are 1 in 1,000,000. Any prize is far more likely: 100,001 of the million possible numbers win something, so about 1 in 10 lines wins, mostly a bonus ticket in Division 6.
It makes no difference. The numbers run in a loop, so 999999 and 000000 sit next to each other. Think of a clock face, where 12 is next to 1. If the winning number is 000001 and you played 999998, you're three numbers away and in Division 2.
Division 1 starts at $100,000 and grows by $5,000 every day it isn't won. At $400,000 it becomes a Must Be Won draw: if nobody matches the number exactly that night, the jackpot is shared among the next division that does have winners.
$10,000, and it's a fixed prize rather than a share of the pool. There is a cap: if the combined Division 2 payout in a single draw would exceed $250,000, the $250,000 is shared equally among those winners instead.
Yes, 12 months from the draw date. After that the prize is forfeited and the money goes into the prize reserve fund.
Lottery prizes are paid out tax-free in New Zealand. If you live overseas, your own country's tax rules may still apply.
On our Bullseye results page. We add the winning number within minutes of the 6:00 pm draw, with the prizes and winning ranges shortly after. They're also on the official Lotto NZ site.