Free tool
My Tickets: Saved and Checked for You
Updated

Keep the tickets you hold in one list. Each one waits for its own draw, and when the sheet is published the list shows the prize line it matched, or tells you there is no prize.
Opening your list…
Looking up ticket alerts for this phone…
How the list works
Type the five digits of a ticket, with the series in front if you can read it. Then pick the date printed on the ticket and its draw: 1 PM, 6 PM or 8 PM. A ticket belongs to one draw only, so it is compared with that sheet and no other.
Before the draw, a ticket says it is waiting. Open this page again after the draw and it is checked by itself. A match shows the amount, the prize line and the printed number. You can also save a ticket from the ticket checker, where every result card has a “Save to My tickets” button.
The list holds up to 60 tickets. Nothing is removed for you, so tap “Remove” on the ones you no longer keep. A ticket saved without a series is still checked, but only the series can tell the 1st prize from the consolation prize.
Ticket alerts on your phone
The line under the form tells you whether ticket alerts are on. With them on, your phone gets a short message after the draw of each saved ticket, so you do not need to keep this page open. They use the same permission as the result alerts, which you can turn on or off on the alerts page.
The list works the same without alerts. You only have to open it yourself to see the outcome.
Where your tickets are kept
Your tickets stay on this phone, in the storage of this browser. There is no account, so the list does not follow you to another phone, and clearing the browser’s site data erases it.
One case is different. With ticket alerts on, the saved numbers that still wait for a result are sent to our service, together with their date and draw, so it can check them after the draw and message this phone. No name and no contact detail goes with them. Remove a ticket and it leaves that waiting list too.
A saved ticket is a reminder and proves nothing. Keep the paper ticket safe and compare it with the printed result, because the result in the government gazette is the one that counts. The numbers of every draw are on today’s Dear lottery board.