| Draw No: 5423 27/12/2025 (Sat) | |
|---|---|
| 1st Prize | 7308 |
| 2nd Prize | 8780 |
| 3rd Prize | 7854 |
| Starter Prizes | |
|---|---|
| 2581 | 2935 |
| 3191 | 6155 |
| 6485 | 7650 |
| 8132 | 8612 |
| 8718 | 9751 |
| Consolation Prizes | |
|---|---|
| 0174 | 1271 |
| 1352 | 2226 |
| 2389 | 2534 |
| 2573 | 6096 |
| 6997 | 9815 |
Just use the outlet locator or search your map app to find the nearest outlet, check its operating hours, and see what games and services it offers.
Here, you’ll find some easy ways to spot outlets nearby, a look at popular locations across Singapore, and info on what games and services you can expect at each one.
You’ll also get a few practical tips on opening hours and what to expect when you drop by.
You’ve got a few options to locate outlets: use the official locator, check neighbourhood lists, or just pull up your favorite map app.
Each method gives you addresses, opening hours, and tells you if the outlet offers live betting or just lottery services.
The Singapore Pools website has an outlet locator that gives the most accurate list of branches and authorised retailers.
You just enter your postal code, HDB block, mall name, or street address and you’ll see nearby outlets on a map.
Each result lists the outlet name, address, opening hours.
You can filter results.
Since service hours sometimes change on public holidays, double-check the outlet’s detail page or call before you head out.
If you like using familiar landmarks, search by neighbourhood or a place you know well.
Look for outlets near Tampines Mall, Northpoint City, Lavender MRT, or Jurong West—many listings even show exact floor or unit numbers inside malls.
Use the neighbourhood list on official pages or indexes that group outlets by area.
Jot down the address and nearest MRT or bus stop.
This makes it easier to plan your route and estimate travel time.
If you need a fast option, outlets inside supermarkets or malls usually have longer and more reliable hours.
Open your phone’s map app (Google Maps, Apple Maps) and search for “Singapore Pools” or “Singapore Pools outlet.”
The app shows walking and driving times, traffic, and sometimes user photos or reviews.
Tap directions for easy navigation from where you are.
You can also check third-party directories or local listing sites that collect Singapore Pools locations and hours.
Compare these listings with the official site, just in case some info is outdated.
If you prefer talking, say “find Singapore Pools near me” to your phone assistant and double-check the result with the official outlet page.
Pick outlets that fit your routine—a quick mall stop in Tampines, central branches near the MRT, or well-rated shops in the north and
Each spot has its own perks, typical services, and reasons to visit.
The NTUC FairPrice at Tampines Mall has a full Singapore Pools counter right inside the supermarket.
You can buy TOTO, 4D, and other tickets while shopping for groceries, so you don’t need to make a separate trip.
The outlet sits near the mall entrance, just a short walk from Tampines MRT and the bus interchange.
Expect opening hours that follow the supermarket, usually from early morning to late evening.
Look for the clear signs and a staffed counter for ticket purchases and small claims.
If you want to skip the crowds, try going on weekday mornings or late evenings instead of weekends.
Benefits:
Central outlets cluster around Orchard, Raffles Place, and Bugis—perfect if you work or shop downtown.
These branches sit near MRT exits and see steady crowds, so service is quick, but queues do pop up during lunch or after work.
You’ll see both official branches and authorised retailers; both sell games like 4D and TOTO.
Central outlets usually stay open longer and make it easy to buy tickets between meetings or errands.
Tips:
Outlets in the North and West serve heartland areas like Woodlands, Yishun, Jurong, and Bukit Batok.
These spots are usually less crowded than central branches and often sit inside neighbourhood malls or near wet markets.
You’ll find well-rated authorised retailers and some full branches.
They open early but often close before central branches, so try to visit before evening peaks.
If you want shorter lines and local convenience, choose outlets in your estate mall or near a big bus interchange.
What you get:
You can buy tickets for number draws and lotteries at most outlets.
Each game has set draw days, clear prize tiers, and different ticket types.
TOTO is a draw game where you pick six numbers from 1 to 49.
You can go for quick pick or select your own numbers, and the “System” option lets you cover more combinations on one ticket.
Draws happen twice a week.
Prizes range from small fixed amounts for lower tiers to big jackpots if you match all six numbers.
You can check results at outlets, on the official site, or on display boards inside some branches.
Buy your tickets before the draw cut-off time shown at each outlet.
Small prizes pay out at outlets, but bigger wins need to be claimed at designated offices.
4D is a straight-number draw where you pick a 4-digit number from 0000 to 9999.
You can submit multiple entries and use permutations like “Big” or “Small” bets to change prize structure and odds.
Draws take place three times a week.
“Big” bets cover more prize tiers but with lower top prizes.
You can also place system bets to combine numbers for more chances.
Results, prize amounts, and claim instructions appear at outlets and online.
Singapore Sweep is a raffle-style lottery with pre-printed tickets, each showing a unique number.
Draws happen monthly.
Tickets have fixed prices and set prize tiers, including a top prize, several major prizes, and plenty of smaller consolation prizes.
You can buy tickets at outlets until the sales closing date for each sweep.
Winning numbers are announced at the draw and online.
Prize claims follow clear deadlines; lower prizes pay at agents, bigger ones at official claim centres.
Some locations even have dedicated spaces for live betting.
Outlet size varies, so check your branch for exact services and hours.
At most Singapore Pools outlets, you can buy and redeem Toto, 4D, and Sweep tickets at manned counters.
Staff handle payments, ticket printing, and basic questions.
Counters also process prize claims within the outlet’s payout limits.
You’ll get a printed ticket or e-ticket—hang on to it, since printed tickets can’t be cancelled.
Some Singapore Pools locations have live betting venues for real-time wagering on matches.
These outlets have special counters and screens showing live odds, feeds, or match updates, so you can follow the action as you bet.
Amenities often include seating, multiple display screens.
Some venues offer Wi‑Fi.
Venue availability and services differ by branch, so check if your outlet supports live betting before heading over.
Most outlets open in the morning and close by evening, but hours change by location and day.
Check the specific outlet before you go to avoid a wasted trip.
Most Singapore Pools outlets open between 9:30 AM and 10:30 AM on weekdays.
They close between 6:00 PM and 8:00 PM, depending on if the outlet is inside a mall or stands alone.
Outlets in supermarkets or malls usually follow mall hours and might open earlier or close later.
Live betting branches generally keep longer hours and may open on weekends.
Always confirm hours on the Singapore Pools website or call the outlet before you go.
Hours sometimes change for events, or public holidays.
Lunch hours (12:00 PM–2:00 PM) and early evenings (5:00 PM–7:30 PM) tend to get pretty busy. Before big jackpot draws, or right before closing, you’ll probably see longer queues.
Want to avoid the crowds? Try dropping by mid-morning, say between 10:00 AM and 11:30 AM, on a weekday.
If weekends are your only option, aim for mid-afternoon—maybe 2:00 PM to 4:30 PM.
Outlets inside bigger supermarkets on weekdays usually move a bit faster and feel less hectic.
Need quick service? Give them a call to check opening hours and ask about busy times. Online services can help too, if they’re available.
Editor’s notes
Sometimes the best insights come from doing nothing except observing. When I stopped forcing patterns and simply recorded results calmly, the numbers started making more sense. Instead of reacting to every unusual draw, I let several rounds pass before forming conclusions. This slower approach reduced emotional bias and improved clarity. 4D doesn’t reward impatience; it responds better to steady attention.
You can win a range of prizes with 4D iBet, depending on your bet type, the amount you stake, and how many digit permutations your number creates. If any permutation of your 4-digit number matches a drawn result, you win. But since your payout gets split across all the permutations you covered, iBet prizes usually end up lower per win than straight bets.
This guide breaks down how prize categories, permutation counts, and bet choices affect the cash you collect.
You’ll find clear examples of payout calculations, see how different entry options change your odds and returns, and get a sense of how iBet stacks up against other Singapore lottery games. Maybe you’ll spot a smarter way to play for your goals.
Let’s look at what iBet actually does, which prize categories exist, and how iBet payouts can differ from ordinary entries.
The details below show how your number permutations, your stake, and your bet type all affect prize money.
iBet lets you cover every permutation of your chosen 4-digit number in the Singapore 4D game.
If you pick 1-2-3-4, iBet automatically bets on 1234, 1243, 1324, and so on, so any order of those digits could win.
Your stake gets divided across all permutations. That means the prize per winning permutation drops compared to a straight (ordinary) entry, but your odds of hitting a result go up.
You can use iBet with both Big and Small bet types, and it follows Singapore Pools’ prize rules for the 4D game.
Numbers with repeated digits have fewer permutations, so each permutation receives a bigger share of your stake and could pay more.
Singapore 4D uses specific prize categories: First, Second, Third, Starter, and Consolation.
First, Second, and Third are the top prizes. Starter and Consolation add extra winning numbers, but they usually pay less and only count for Big bets.
Here’s what matters for prize money:
The official Singapore Pools prize table lists the per-$1 rates for each category.
Ordinary entry (straight) puts your full stake on one exact 4-digit order. You only win the full prize if you match that exact number.
iBet spreads your stake over all possible orders of your digits, so each winning order pays out a fraction of your total stake.
Here’s what that means for your money:
Always check the 4D game rules from Singapore Pools. Permutations, repeated digits, and bet types all change your 4D iBet winning prize money.
Let’s get into how your 4D iBet prize money actually gets calculated. Bet type, prize group, and the shared prize pool all play a part in what you walk away with.
You’ll win different amounts depending on the prize category: 1st prize, 2nd prize, 3rd prize, starter, and consolation.
The 1st prize pays the highest fixed amount for a standard small bet. 2nd and 3rd prizes pay a bit less. Starter and consolation prizes cover more drawn numbers but pay smaller sums.
For iBet, most payouts show up per SGD1 bet. That makes it pretty quick to check what each category pays before you multiply by your stake. Always check the official prize table for the latest figures.
Big bets and small bets pay out differently when you hit a matching number.
Most prize tables just show “prize per SGD1 bet” so you can figure out your winnings fast.
For example, if 1st prize pays X for SGD1 and you bet SGD5 on that combination, you get X × 5 as your payout. This applies to all categories.
iBet splits your $1 stake across every valid ordering of the digits you pick.
The number of valid orderings — 24, 12, 6, or 4 — sets how many mini-bets you make and how much each winning share actually pays.
Permutations just mean every possible order of the four digits you choose. If all four digits are different, you get 24 unique orders. If digits repeat, the count drops to 12, 6, or 4, depending on the pattern.
You buy one iBet ticket, but the system treats it as a stack of mini-bets. Each mini-bet matches one permutation against the drawn numbers. If any permutation matches a drawn number, you win the prize for that mini-bet. Your original $1 stake splits equally across those permutations, so each mini-bet gets 1/24, 1/12, 1/6, or 1/4 of your dollar.
This setup gives you a higher chance to match a winning number, but each win pays less. iBet isn’t available for numbers where all four digits are the same.
Your payout depends on how many permutations your number creates. For a $1 iBet:
If a mini-bet wins a prize category (First, Second, Third, Starter, Consolation), you get the payout proportional to that mini-bet size. So, published first prizes get scaled down to match your mini-bet fraction.
Four different digits (like 1-2-3-4) create 24 permutations. You get the most coverage but the smallest share per permutation.
One pair (like 1-1-2-3) usually gives you 12 permutations. The payout per winning mini-bet roughly doubles compared to 24-permutation tickets.
Two pairs (for example, 3-3-4-4) produce 6 permutations. Your mini-bet amount goes up again, so each match pays more than single-pair tickets.
Three of a kind (like 2-2-2-4) gives you 4 permutations. You make fewer mini-bets, and each winning share is larger. Remember, iBet doesn’t cover four identical digits (like 4-4-4-4).
You can pick a single four-digit number or cover multiple combinations. Bet size, bet type, and entry method affect both your cost and the prizes you can win.
With an Ordinary Entry, you pick one specific 4-digit number (0000–9999).
You pay per $1 stake and only win if that exact number matches a drawn prize number. It’s the simplest option and usually has the highest payout per dollar for First, Second, and Third prizes.
iBet Entry covers every permutation of the digits in your number.
For example, 1234 becomes 24 permutations; 1123 creates fewer. iBet automatically splits your stake across all permutations. That lowers the per-permutation payout but gives you a better shot at matching a winning number.
A Big Bet lets you win in all prize categories: First, Second, Third, plus Starter and Consolation.
Big bets pay smaller amounts per $1 than Small bets, but you get more ways to win.
A Small Bet only wins for First, Second, and Third prizes.
Because Small bets leave out Starter and Consolation, their payouts for the top three prizes are higher per $1. You trade fewer winning categories for bigger top-tier payouts.
When you use iBet, Big vs Small still matters, but payouts shift because iBet spreads your stake across permutations. Always check the prize table for the exact per-$1 payouts for your bet type.
System Entry lets you pick more than four digits, so you can cover a bunch of unique 4-digit combos from your chosen pool.
You pay for each distinct combination the system generates. System Entry bumps up your cost, but it also boosts your coverage and gives you a better shot at landing any prize.
4D Roll (sometimes called Roll Entry) uses a placeholder, like an X, so one digit rolls through 0–9.
This gives you 10 combinations from a single slip. It’s definitely cheaper than a full System Entry. If you want to cover one changing digit without picking every combo yourself, 4D Roll is handy.
You can use both System and 4D Roll with Big or Small options.
They’ll require higher stakes overall, since you pay for every combination. Always check the minimum bet and ticket price for each combo before you jump in.
4D iBet hands out a bunch of small, fixed payouts for matching digits in any order. Other Singapore games rely more on shared prize pools and tiered draws.
With iBet, you trade those big top prizes for more chances to win something.
Toto uses a pooled prize system. Prize amounts for each category (1st–7th prize) depend on total sales and how many people win.
You buy numbered tickets, and you win fixed categories—1st prize pays the biggest share, then 2nd through 7th get smaller slices. Toto’s 1st prize can get huge, especially if nobody wins and it rolls over. Of course, you might have to split it if others win too.
With 4D iBet, you pay $1 per iBet entry and get fixed payouts (yeah, they’re smaller than Toto’s top prizes) for matching combos.
You don’t share a pool for iBet payouts; prize amounts are published per bet type. If you like steady, predictable smaller wins, iBet is a good fit. If you’re after that jackpot-sized payout, Toto’s your game.
4D iBet sets fixed prizes based on your bet type and the digit pattern you pick. You’ll see different payouts for four distinct digits, one pair, two pairs, or three-of-a-kind.
iBet separates Big and Small categories, then shows clear amounts for 1st, 2nd, 3rd, starter, and consolation prizes in each pattern. So, you know exactly what you could win for every $1 you stake.
SingaporePools Toto, on the other hand, splits the prize pool between several categories, from 1st to 7th. The 1st prize and others use percentage-based shares of the pool, so your winnings change every draw.
If more than one person wins in a category, they have to share the pool, which means each winner takes home less.
Editor’s notes
Numbers mirror life in subtle ways — they rise when we least expect, fall suddenly, return after long absence, or surprise us at odd moments. Watching their behaviour feels like watching human moods shift. The unpredictability is what keeps the experience interesting, even after years of observing.
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You can play a TOTO System 7 ticket for $7. That gives you seven number combinations from your chosen seven numbers, so your chances go up compared to a single $1 ordinary entry.
With a $7 System 7 ticket, you get seven unique sets—covering more number combos without repeating picks.
Let’s break down how that $7 bet works, how prize money splits across groups, how your odds compare to other system bets, and where System 7 has paid off in past draws.
Stick around to see how to place a System 7 bet, what you might actually win, and whether the extra cost fits your style.
System 7 lets you pick seven numbers and forms seven different 6-number combos.
A System 7 entry’s minimum bet matches the number of combos it creates. System 7 gives you 7 unique 6-number combos from your seven numbers.
You can buy System 7 tickets online or at an outlet.
A System 7 ticket costs (number of combinations) × (unit price) × (units purchased). For one unit, it’s 7 × $1 = $7.
If you buy more units, just multiply it out.
Ticket examples:
Always check the ticket line showing “Number of Units Purchased” and the final amount before confirming.
An ordinary entry asks you to pick six numbers and costs $1. You get one combo for that.
System 7 costs more, but you get multiple 6-number combos from one set of seven numbers.
To put it simply:
You pay more per ticket with System 7, but you don’t have to fill out seven slips. If you want to spend less, stick with ordinary. If you want more coverage with one pick, System 7’s your option.
Let’s talk about your chances to win with a System 7 ticket, how the prize pool splits into Groups 1–7, and how snowballed amounts affect payouts.
You’ll want to know your chances, what the Group 1 (jackpot) share is, and how rollovers can boost prizes.
System 7 lets you pick 7 numbers, making 7 different 6-number combos. Each combo is like a separate ordinary bet, so a $1 stake becomes $7 for System 7.
You boost your odds to match the six winning numbers because you hold seven unique combos instead of just one.
For Toto (6 from 49), single-entry jackpot odds are about 1 in 13.98 million. System 7 improves that to about 1 in 2 million.
You also get better odds for other Group prizes since you have more combos that could match partial winning numbers.
The prize pool comes from ticket sales after deductions. Group 1 (jackpot) gets the biggest share. If more than one winner hits Group 1, they split the pool equally.
Here’s what matters:
If you win in Groups 1–4, your payout depends on the total pool and the number of winners in that group. For Groups 5–7, you get the fixed amount per ticket.
A snowballed amount (rollover) happens when nobody wins Group 1. The unclaimed share rolls forward and bumps up the next draw’s pool.
This means the jackpot grows and can also make Groups 2–4 larger, since a bigger pool means bigger shares.
When a snowball’s in play:
Fixed prizes for Groups 5–7 don’t change when the jackpot snowballs. Only Groups 1–4 get bigger with rollovers.
System 7 costs seven times what a single ordinary entry does, giving you seven different 6-number combos.
Higher system entries ramp up combos and cost fast. System roll and Quick Pick change how you pick or spread numbers.
System 7 lets you choose 7 numbers, making 7 combos. You pay 7 units—$7 if each is $1. That’s pretty straightforward.
System 8 needs you to pick 8 numbers and spits out 28 combos. Now the cost jumps to 28 units.
You get four times more combos than System 7, but you pay a lot more.
If you’re watching your budget, System 7 gives you more coverage without the big price leap System 8 brings. If you want even wider coverage and can spend more, System 8 ups your odds by covering more combos.
From System 9 up to System 12, combos and cost skyrocket: System 9 = 84 combos, System 10 = 210, System 11 = 462, System 12 = 924.
Each step up means more numbers and a much bigger bill. System 12 can cost hundreds of times what a single entry does.
The upside? You cover way more 6-number sets, so your odds go up—but you need a big stake.
If you want to boost your coverage without breaking the bank, stick with System 7 or 8. If you’re all-in for max coverage and don’t mind the price, bigger systems are there for you.
System Roll lets you lock in some numbers and rotate the rest.
Quick Pick randomly picks numbers for you. You can use it for ordinary or system entries if it’s allowed.
Quick Pick saves time and avoids number bias, but it doesn’t change the cost or number of combos.
Go for System Roll when you want to protect specific numbers but still want system coverage. Quick Pick is great if you just want a fast, random set.
You’ll pick seven numbers from 1 to 49 and pay for seven combos of six-number entries.
You can bet online using your Singapore Pools account or go to a physical outlet with a paper slip.
Log in to your Singapore Pools account on their site. Choose TOTO, hit “System Entry,” and pick 7 numbers under System 7.
The system creates the seven six-number combos for you. Confirm your numbers, pick the draw (Monday or Thursday), and select your units.
The minimum System 7 cost is the unit price times seven combos. Check the price before confirming.
Keep your account details safe so you can check results at home.
Head to any Singapore Pools outlet and grab a TOTO bet slip. Mark your seven numbers in the System Entry area and tick “System 7” or write it in if needed.
Hand the filled slip to the cashier and pay.
You’ll get a printed ticket and the draw date. Check it right away for mistakes.
Keep the ticket safe—you’ll need it to claim any winnings at a counter or online if you register it.
Editor’s notes
Luck plays a role, but discipline shapes the experience. Setting a fixed budget and sticking to it makes the process enjoyable instead of stressful. I’ve found that limiting choices to two or three combinations each draw keeps things manageable and clear.
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