As they say, seeing is believing, you can see my proof of 4D winning track records, winning tickets, 4d results as well winning testimonials in the website.

Important Read this before playing – How to play numbers in 4D in Singapore – Laying out the 4D strategy Net

Below are my *free system number prediction for Singapore Pools 4D
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1247
2469

Below are my *free system number prediction for Malaysia Magnum 4D
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0369
0126

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Curious about how much you can actually win from 4D? Let’s dive into the numbers for Big, Small, iBet, and system plays.

You’ll get a straightforward look at how your bet type, digit patterns, and sharing rules impact your payout. No fluff here—just the details you want.

For standard Singapore 4D plays, prize amounts change depending on the category and bet type. If you put $1 on a Big bet, First prize can fetch you about $2,000, while a $1 Small bet bumps that First prize to around $3,000.

iBet pay different, usually lower, amounts per $1 depending on the digit patterns. This guide will show you how officials set prize groups, how your bet choices affect your payout, and why digit repeats or pairs can change your winnings.

You’ll see which bets offer the biggest top prize, how consolation and starter prizes work, and how group prizes get shared when there are multiple winners.

Let’s get into the nuts and bolts so you can choose bets that fit your style.

How 4D Prize Money Is Determined

You win when your 4-digit ticket matches one of the winning numbers. The prize money depends on which prize category you hit, the bet type you picked, and how much you staked.

Prize Categories Explained

4D splits payouts into five main categories: 1st Prize, 2nd Prize, 3rd Prize, Starter, and Consolation.

Each category pays a fixed rate per $1 stake. The top three prizes pay more, while Starter and Consolation pay less.

The official prize pool for that draw sets the amounts for toto.

If several tickets win the same prize for toto, officials split the prize group equally among winners. That even sharing only applies to the main prize groups.

Understanding Winning Numbers

Each draw spits out 23 winning numbers: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, ten Starter, and ten Consolation.

You only win if your 4-digit number matches one of these numbers exactly. The prize category you hit dictates the payout rate.

Starter and Consolation only pay for Big bets. Small bets don’t win those categories.

Always check the official published numbers and prize table to confirm your prize.

Big Bet vs Small Bet Payouts

A Big bet covers all five prize categories: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Starter, and Consolation. You get more chances to win, but the top three prizes pay less per $1.

A Small bet only covers 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prizes. The payout rates for those three are higher per $1 than Big bets.

iBet or system entries shake things up further by splitting your stake across permutations.

To figure out your payout, multiply the category rate by your stake and adjust for shared prizes or system-entry combos. Always check the official prize table for exact per-$1 rates before betting.

4D Bet Types and Prize Structures

Your prize depends on how you place your 4D bets and which bet type you pick. Payouts change with the prize category (First, Second, Third, Starter, Consolation), bet type (Big or Small), and any system or permutation options you use.

Ordinary Entry Payouts

With an ordinary entry, you pick a single 4D number (0000–9999). If that number matches a drawn number, you win a prize based on the category and whether you played Big or Small.

A $1 Small bet pays more for First, Second, and Third prizes, but nothing for Starter or Consolation. A $1 Big bet pays less for the top three, but you can win Starter and Consolation too.

Prizes scale with your stake. The usual payouts per $1: First (Small ~$3,000; Big ~$2,000), Second (Small ~$2,000; Big ~$1,000), Third (Small ~$800; Big ~$490), Starter (Big only ~$250), Consolation (Big only ~$60).

Your payout is simply the table amount times your bet units.

System Entry and 4D Roll

System entry lets you cover several 4D numbers with one ticket. You pick more than four digits or a system variant, and the ticket generates combinations called shares.

This bumps up your chance of winning, but it also costs more.

4D Roll covers all arrangements of a 4-digit sequence, no matter the order. Roll bets act like a system that generates every possible arrangement of your digits.

Payouts follow the same prize categories, but ticket cost and the number of winning shares change.

iBet and Permutations

iBet payout tables show different rates depending on digit patterns: all different, one pair, two pairs, or triples (like 1234 vs 1123 vs 1122 vs 1112).

iBet pays less per $1 than ordinary Small/Big because you’re buying a bunch of permutations at once. For example, typical published figures (per $1 Big) might be: First ~ $83 for four unique digits, and higher for patterns with repeats.

You get more chances to win with permutations, but each winning share only gets its slice of the prize as defined in the 4D prize structure.

Prize Money by Category

Your cash payout depends on both the prize category you hit and your bet type. The main differences: higher payouts for First, Second, Third, smaller fixed amounts for Starter and Consolation, and different rates for Big, Small, and iBet options.

1st, 2nd, and 3rd Prize Amounts

First prize pays the most—no surprise there. For a $1 Ordinary Small bet, First prize usually pays about $3,000.

For a Big bet, it’s a bit less per $1 (about $2,000) since Big covers more outcomes. Second and Third prizes pay less: Second is often around $2,000 (Small) or $1,000 (Big), and Third is about $800 (Small) or $490 (Big).

Starter and Consolation Prizes

Consolation prizes pay lower, fixed amounts.

Starter prizes usually pay a few hundred dollars per $1 on Big bets (around $250 per $1 is common).

Consolation prizes are smaller—think tens of dollars per $1 on Big bets (about $60 per $1).

Starter and Consolation only apply to Ordinary Entry, System Entry, or 4D Roll when you match those specific numbers. Small-only bets don’t get these.

These categories pay a fixed amount to each winning ticket. No prize pool splitting here.

Prize Differences for Bet Types

Your bet type decides which categories you can win and how much you pocket.

Small bets only win First, Second, and Third, but pay more per $1 for those prizes.

Big bets cover First, Second, Third, Starter, and Consolation, but pay a bit less per $1 for the top three.

iBet (permutations) splits your $1 stake across all possible digit orders, so payouts per $1 drop, but you win with any order.

Prize amounts for iBet change with digit repeats: unique-digit tickets pay less than those with repeats, since the stake splits into more permutations.

Check the iBet payout table for the exact rates for your digit pattern.

Digit Patterns, Pairs, and Permutations in Prize Calculation

You really want to know how digit patterns affect your prize and how many combinations each pattern creates.

The number of unique permutations, pairs, or repeated digits changes the payout per $1 and how winnings get split.

4 Different Digits

If you pick four different digits (like 1-2-3-4), you get 24 unique permutations.

Each permutation counts as a separate entry if you play permutations or System Entry. A $1 bet on all permutations costs $24, or each permutation pays a share if you place a single combined bet.

Prizes for four different digits follow the base prize table: First, Second, Third, Starter, and Consolation.

If you use iBet, the prize for each winning permutation shrinks in proportion because the total prize splits across the number of permutations you covered.

Here’s a tip: If you want full coverage for a unique-number pick, expect the per-permutation cost and payout to match those 24 combinations.

2 Pairs of Digits

When your number has two pairs, like 1122, you’ll notice permutations drop to just 6 unique orders. Those repeated digits really cut down the number of possible sequences.

With fewer permutations, each combination you cover costs less than if you were buying all 24. Usually, the prize per $1 bet for this setup goes up compared to having four different digits, since you’re getting more value out of each unique order.

Payout tables will show you the exact amounts. Most games list special prize values for two-pair patterns under iBet or system bets.

3 of the Same Digits

If you pick three identical digits—say, 1112—you only get 4 unique arrangements. This setup changes both your odds and how the prize is split.

With just four combinations, playing all permutations is much cheaper than covering 24. But each win pays more per $1. Betting systems and iBet break out the “3 of the same” payouts, and they’re higher per $1 than if you had all different digits.

You still need to match the winning order. If your pattern lines up with any top prize position, you’ll get paid.

Pairs of Digits in iBet

iBet wraps all the unique combos of your chosen digits into one bet, usually for a minimum of $1. The system splits the prize pool over the number of combinations your digit pattern creates.

For example:

• 4 different digits = 24 combinations
• 2 pairs = 6 combinations
• 3 same digits = 4 combinations

iBet displays separate prize values for Big and Small bets, and also for each digit pattern. You’ll see the prize per $1 bet already adjusted for your pattern, so you don’t need to crunch the math yourself.

Singapore 4D Lottery Operators and Additional Games

Singapore runs its official lottery draws through licensed operators. These handle 4D, Toto, and the Singapore Sweep.

You can check official results, prize rules, and jackpot guarantees, all published by the operator and regulator.

Singapore Pools and Official Results

Singapore Pools handles the 4D draws and publishes the official 4D results after each one. Results show First, Second, Third, Starter, and Consolation prizes.

You can check results on the Singapore Pools website, at retail shops, or via official mobile channels. The operator posts prize tables so you can quickly figure out payouts for Ordinary Entry, System Entry, 4D Roll, and iBet bets.

Key facts:

• Official 4D results are what you’ll need to claim a prize.
• Prize tables show per-$1 payouts for Big and Small bets, plus iBet details.
• Results usually include timestamps and draw IDs for checking.

Overview of Singapore Sweep and Toto

Singapore Sweep is a separate draw, but its winning ticket numbers get used in 4D game rules.

Toto is a jackpot game (like Toto 6/49) run by Singapore Pools, but it works differently. Toto results and 4D/Toto prize info are all on the same site, so it’s easy to check everything at once.

Worth noting:

• Toto prizes use pooled jackpots; 4D prizes are fixed for each bet type.
• Always use the official operator pages to confirm draw schedules and prize links.

Guaranteed Jackpot and Prize Pools

Some prize groups have guarantees that can affect the payout you’ll get. For instance, in a few lottery formats, the Toto Group 1 prize (that’s the big one) comes with a minimum cash guarantee.

If more than one person wins, the lottery splits that guaranteed amount equally among all the winners.

Important points:

• The game rules always state the guaranteed jackpot amounts, like the minimum for Group 1.
• If there are several winners, everyone shares the guaranteed prize pool equally.

Editor’s notes

Mirror patterns such as 14–41 or 27–72 often appear in clusters. These clusters rarely last long, but they do create short bursts of predictability. I like to monitor when the first mirror shows up — it often marks the start of a 3–6 draw window with similar behaviour.

You can buy 4D tickets at Singapore Pools outlets, from authorised retailers, or even online. Just pick a four-digit number (0000–9999), choose your bet type (Big or Small, with system or iBet options), and place your stake before the draw.

Buying online saves time. You get to pick bet types like Ordinary, System Entry, iBet, or Roll, and you’ll see clear prices and permutations right away.

This guide covers how 4D works, where you can buy tickets, the main bet types, and the step-by-step online process. You’ll also find out how draws, prize tiers, and payouts differ between Big and Small bets, plus some straightforward tips for playing responsibly.

Understanding 4D and Lottery Games

You’ll get a sense of what 4D is, how it fits into Singapore’s lottery scene, and how it’s different from Toto or Singapore Sweep. Here’s a quick look at the main rules, prize types, and how each game works.

What Is 4D?

4D is a four-digit lottery. You pick a number from 0000 to 9999.

You win if your number matches one of the drawn numbers in the right position or through other prize tiers.

Each draw produces several winning numbers. Singapore Pools’ 4D draws award prizes for first, second, third, plus multiple starter and consolation prizes.

You’ll see bet types like Ordinary Entry (just one number), System Entry (covers more permutations), and iBet.

You can place small bets (as little as $1) or go bigger, depending on what you want. The odds for a straight win are 1 in 10,000 for each 4-digit combo, so many players spread bets or use system bets to cover more ground.

Types of Singapore Lottery Games

Singapore’s main lotteries are 4D, Toto, and Singapore Sweep. Each one has its own format and prize structure.

• 4D: Pick 4 digits (0000–9999). It has several prize tiers and bet types.
• Toto: Choose 6 numbers from a bigger pool (usually 1–49). You need all six for the jackpot.

Payment, ticketing, and checking results work about the same for all: buy at outlets or online, keep your e-ticket, and claim winnings through the operator.

Each game offers different odds and jackpot sizes. Your choice really comes down to how much risk and potential payout you’re after.

How 4D Differs from Toto and Singapore Sweep

4D, Toto, and Singapore Sweep each use their own number format, draw style, and prize claims.

4D uses fixed 4-digit picks and offers multiple small-to-medium prizes every draw.

Toto is a lotto-style pool—jackpots roll over until someone wins, making for bigger prizes, but honestly, the odds per ticket are lower.

Singapore Sweep is a lottery with pre-printed ticket numbers and big prizes on scheduled draw dates.

For claiming: 4D pays out modest prizes pretty quickly. Big Toto jackpots might need extra verification. Sweep’s top prizes go to just one ticket, and that’s that.

Pick 4D if you want simpler picks and more frequent wins. Toto’s for those chasing big jackpots, and Singapore Sweep is for anyone tempted by a shot at a single, massive prize.

Where and How to Buy 4D

You can buy 4D at physical Singapore Pools outlets, on Singapore Pools’ official online. Each way has its own steps, hours, and rules for payment and claiming prizes.

Buying at Singapore Pools Outlets

Head to any official Singapore Pools outlet or authorised retailer to buy 4D in person. Bring cash or a card.

Tell the cashier your 4-digit number, the bet type (Big, Small, System, etc.), the draw date, and how many boards or how much you want to bet. Keep your printed ticket safe—it’s the only way to claim a prize at the outlet.

Outlets sell tickets until just before the official cutoff time. If you win a small prize, you can usually cash out at the outlet.

If you’re not sure about cut-off times or claim limits, just ask the cashier.

Buying 4D Online

You’ll need to register a Singapore Pools account on their website or app to buy 4D online. Set up a verified account with your NRIC, and make sure you’ve got funds ready via bank transfer.

Once logged in, select 4D, enter your number(s), choose bet type and stake, then confirm.

Buying online means you can play multiple draws and view your ticket history in your account. Online sales close at the same time as outlets, so don’t wait till the last minute.

If you win, Singapore Pools credits your winnings straight to your account. You can withdraw accordingly.

4D Bet Types and Entry Methods

You can place 4D bets as single numbered entries or multi-number systems. Options include ordinary entry, system entry, rolls, iBet and quick pick for random or budgeted plays, and the 4D roll for covering permutations with one ticket.

Ordinary Entry

With ordinary entry, you just pick one 4-digit number (0000–9999) per ticket line. Each line is a single shot at matching the drawn numbers exactly.

You choose how much to stake per line. Higher stakes mean bigger payouts if you win First, Second, or Third.

Buy ordinary tickets at a retail outlet or online. Mark your number on the ticket slip or enter it in the app.

If you want to play several specific numbers, just buy more ordinary entry lines—each is its own ticket line.

System Entry and System Roll

System entry lets you play multiple number combinations without buying each as a separate ordinary line.

System roll is a twist where you fix some digits and 1 digit.

System entries help you cover more ground. The cost goes up with more combos, so always check your ticket’s combination count before confirming.

iBet and Quick Pick Options

iBet lets you place a box-style or permutation bet at a lower cost. You pick a set of digits, pay a minimum (usually $1), and the system covers all permutations for you.

If you win, your prize is divided by the number of combos iBet covered.

Quick Pick generates random numbers for you. Use it when you don’t have numbers in mind or just want a fast entry.

4D Roll Explained

Rolls make it easy to cover all permutations without buying loads of tickets. They cost more than a single ordinary line, but they’re less hassle than buying a bunch of separate tickets.

Check your ticket or app to see which permutations and stakes your 4D roll covers before you hit confirm.

Step-by-Step Process: Buying 4D Online

You’ll set up an account, pick numbers and a bet type, pay securely, then confirm and track your 4D ticket and results. Each step is pretty straightforward, but there are a few things you’ll want to double-check.

Selecting Numbers and Bet Types

Decide if you want to pick your own four-digit number or use a quick-pick option. Enter your digits as a 4-digit string (like 0427)—double-check for typos.

Pick your bet type: Ordinary (exact order), System (multiple permutations), or Roll if available. Each one changes the ticket cost and payout.

Choose your draw date. Review your on-screen bet slip for number, bet type, stake, and draw date.

Confirming and Tracking Your Bets

Head over to your account dashboard to find your active 4D ticket. Double-check that the ticket displays the right number, bet type, stake, and draw date.

Jot down the ticket reference or transaction ID.

On draw day, check the official 4D results page, look in the app’s results section.

If you win, they usually credit wins automatically.

Draw Process, Results, and Prize Structure

Here’s what you need to know about how 4D numbers get drawn, where to check results, and how payouts work. This section covers the draw steps, how many numbers win, and how prize categories break down for Big and Small bets.

How 4D Draws Work

A mechanical or certified electronic draw machine picks numbers from 0000 to 9999. Each draw produces 23 winning numbers.

Draws happen every Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday, usually at 6:30pm.

Numbers come out in specific prize groups. For Big bets, you get the top prizes plus Starter and Consolation numbers. Small bets only care about the top prize numbers.

Make sure you place your bets before the cut-off time, whether you’re at an outlet or online.

Checking 4D Results

You can check 4D results on the Singapore Pools website, in the official app, at retail outlets, or through third-party services.

Results list each drawn 4-digit number with its prize category, like First Prize, Second Prize, Starter, or Consolation. For Big bets, look for all 23 winning numbers. For Small bets, just focus on the three top prize numbers.

Always match your exact four digits and your bet type—Big or Small—to the published result. You’ll usually need it to claim any winnings.

Check the draw date and draw ID so you don’t mix up your ticket with results from another day.

Understanding 4D Prize Structure

Your prize depends on your bet type and the category your number lands in. The main categories are First Prize, Second Prize, Third Prize, Starter, and Consolation for Big bets.

Small bets pay out more for the top categories, but you won’t get anything for Starter or Consolation numbers.

Some things to keep in mind:

• The minimum bet is usually $1, and your payout goes up with your stake.
• Big bets offer more chances to win across different categories. Small bets give you bigger top prizes but fewer winning categories.
• Prize tables show exactly how much you get per $1 bet for each category.

Responsible Gambling and Tips

Try to keep your bets small, set clear limits, and pay attention to how much time you’re spending. If you notice signs of problem gambling, don’t hesitate to use support services.

Staying Within Limits

Decide on a weekly or monthly budget before you place any bets. Maybe you set a cap at S$20 a week on 4D, or just a set percentage of what you’d spend on entertainment.

Track every bet in a simple log: write down the date, amount, game (4D, Toto), and result. Stop betting when you hit your limit or after three straight losses.

Don’t chase your losses by raising your stakes. That’s a quick way to make things worse.

Recognizing Problem Gambling

Watch for warning signs like betting more than you can afford, lying about your gambling, borrowing money to place bets, or skipping bills and essentials.

If you start missing work, avoiding friends, or feeling anxious when you’re not betting, it’s time to take action.

Talk to a trusted friend or family member about your habits. It’s not easy, but it’s worth it.

Tips for a Safe Betting Experience

Stick with licensed platforms when you bet. Singapore Pools is your go-to for local 4D.

Keep your gambling money separate from your daily spending.

Decide when you’ll play ahead of time. Try to treat betting like you would any paid entertainment—budget for it, and honestly, expect you might lose.

Get familiar with the odds before making a bet. For example, 4D ordinary and system entries have different risks, so it pays to know what you’re getting into.

If gambling starts to stress you out, take a break. Use cooling-off tools, self-exclude, or reach out to helplines or counselling services. Don’t hesitate to get support if you need it.

Editor’s notes

In a fast-paced, high-pressure society like ours, small moments of anticipation bring a sense of escape. Checking 4D results becomes a tiny ritual that breaks the monotony of work. Even when nothing hits, the brief excitement adds lightness to the week.

Curious about the cost of a TOTO System Roll? A System Roll is S$44, covering 44 ordinary-entry combinations by letting you pick five fixed numbers and one rolling number that stands for every remaining number. You get broad coverage without needing to pick all six numbers yourself.

Let’s break down what that S$44 really means, what entries you get, and how the roll changes your odds and prizes. I’ll lay out clear steps for placing the bet and toss in some tips on when a System Roll actually makes sense for your style.

What Is Toto System Roll?

Toto System Roll is a bet type where you pick five numbers and add a rolling number. You pay a fixed price and your single pick turns into a bunch of ordinary entries, each with a different sixth number.

How System Roll Works

Pick five numbers from 1–49. The sixth number is a rolling number, marked as “R”.

That “R” stands in for any of the 44 other numbers you didn’t choose.

The System Roll instantly creates 44 different ordinary entries. Each entry pairs your five numbers with one of those 44 possible rolling numbers.

Singapore Pools charges a fixed ticket price equal to the number of combinations—usually $44—so you pay $1 per entry.

When the draw happens, all 44 entries have a shot at prizes. If any entry matches all six winning numbers, you hit the Group 1 jackpot.

Lower group prizes come into play if entries match fewer numbers, just like in regular Toto rules.

Differences from Ordinary and System Entry

An ordinary entry means you pick six numbers one time. That costs $1, so you get one chance at the jackpot.

System entry lets you pick more than six numbers (up to 12), producing a bunch of entries in one bet. System entries cost more because they cover more combinations.

System Roll sits between these. Like an ordinary entry, you choose most numbers yourself. Like a system entry, you get multiple combinations.

But System Roll limits your extra combinations to just the 44 possibilities for the sixth number. The price stays predictable and lower than big system entries like System 12, but you get way more coverage than a single ordinary entry.

Advantages of System Roll Bets

System Roll boosts your coverage without forcing you to pick a ton of numbers. You keep your five favorites and cover every possible sixth, so you don’t lose out just because you missed one number.

The ticket price is clear—one dollar per entry. For a lot of players, this hits a sweet spot between cost and coverage compared to buying tons of separate ordinary entries or going for a bigger system entry.

It also simplifies things. You only need one System Roll ticket, not a dozen slips. Fewer chances for mistakes, less hassle, but still a wide spread of possible outcomes.

System Roll Price and Bet Structure

You pay a set price for a System Roll and get lots of combinations from just one slip. The roll uses five numbers you pick, plus a rolling number for all the others.

Ticket Price Breakdown

A System Roll ticket is $44 at Singapore Pools.

That $44 covers 44 ordinary entries, since the roll treats the sixth spot as a wildcard for the other 44 numbers (1–49, minus your five).

Price per entry is $1.00, so it’s easy math: 44 entries × $1 each = $44.

You put down one bet line with your five numbers and mark the rolling number as R.

The ticket lists 44 unique six-number combos, each built from your five plus a different rolling number.

Number of Combinations and Entries

A System Roll always gives you 44 combinations.

Each one pairs your five numbers with a different rolling number.

That means you get 44 chances at the winning combo.

Every combination counts as its own ordinary entry for prizes.

Your share of any Group 1–4 prize depends on how many of those 44 combos actually match winning numbers.

Groups 5–7 pay fixed amounts, and each winning combo gets its own prize.

Comparison with System 7 to 12 Bets

System 7–12 let you pick 7–12 numbers, making a ton of combinations.

System 7 gives you 7 entries and costs $7. System 12? That’s 924 entries and $924. Those systems pair every possible set of six numbers from your pool.

System Roll is different because you fix five numbers and let the sixth vary across all remaining choices.

System 7–12 increase combos by adding more fixed numbers. System Roll increases combos by letting the sixth number be any of the rest.

If you want broad coverage with one core set of five, System Roll is more efficient than a small system like System 7.

If you want a bunch of different six-number sets from a bigger pool, higher systems (System 9–12) give you way more combos but get expensive fast.

Winnings, Prizes and Odds with System Roll

System Roll entries let you cover lots of combinations with one set of numbers. You pay more, but you get more chances to win. This changes how prizes work, how matching happens, and your odds for each prize group.

Prize Calculation for System Roll

With a system roll, your one bet becomes multiple ordinary entries. Each winning combo gets the same prize as a regular entry.

Group 1 (the jackpot) pays a share of the pool. If one of your combos wins Group 1, you get that share just like any other winner.

Winning Number Matching

System Roll entries use the same drawn numbers as ordinary entries: six Winning Numbers and one Additional Number.

You win a prize if any of your combos match at least three of the seven numbers drawn.

Matching goes like this:

• Group 1: all six Winning Numbers.
• Group 2: five Winning Numbers plus the Additional Number.
• Group 3: five Winning Numbers.
• Groups 4–7 follow the usual patterns down to three numbers.

If the draw lists your numbers, each system combo gets checked separately. One ticket can land you multiple prize wins in the same draw if different combos hit different prize groups.

Odds of Winning Across Prize Groups

Your odds improve because a System Roll gives you more combos, but each combo keeps the same odds as a regular entry.

For one six-number combo, odds are about:

• 1 in 13,983,816 for Group 1 (jackpot),
• 1 in 2,330,635 for Group 2,
• 1 in 55,491 for Group 3,
• much better odds for Groups 4–7.

If your system creates N combos, approximate odds scale by 1/N (for small N compared to the total combos).

So, 10 combos give you about 10 times the chance of one combo for any prize group. The prize per win doesn’t change for fixed groups, but multiple wins boost your total payout.

How to Place a System Roll Bet

A System Roll lets you pick five fixed numbers and covers every possible sixth number. You can place this bet at outlets, online, or using

Buying at Singapore Pools Outlets

Head to any Singapore Pools outlet and grab a TOTO bet slip. Mark exactly five numbers and tick the box labeled “Sys Roll” or write System Roll if needed.

Hand it to the cashier and pay for the System Roll. The cashier prints a ticket showing your five numbers and an “R” or “Roll” for the sixth.

Hang onto the ticket—it’s your only proof.

Make sure the draw date (Monday or Thursday) is correct. Double-check for mistakes right away. If you spot a problem, fix it at the outlet before the draw closes.

System Roll Strategies and Considerations

System Roll lets you pick five fixed numbers and one rolling number that covers the other 44, creating 44 entries for $44. Use focused choices, control your spending, and remember the odds per entry stay the same.

Maximizing Winning Chances

Pick five numbers you feel good about—maybe a mix of high and low, or just your favorites.

The rolling number covers the other 44, so each entry checks a different sixth number against the draw. Your shot at all six comes from those 44 combos, not from some special math trick.

Don’t buy multiple System Roll tickets with the same five numbers—duplicates just waste money. If you want more coverage, change at least three of the five numbers between tickets.

Buying more entries raises your absolute chance to win, but the odds for each entry stay the same.

Budgeting and Responsible Play

A System Roll costs $44 for a full roll. Set a weekly limit on how much you buy—maybe just one or two rolls a month—so you don’t end up spending money you actually need for essentials.

Try to treat Toto bets as entertainment, not some kind of investment. It’s easy to lose track, so use a simple chart or even an app to keep tabs on your spending.

Jot down the date, the bet type (System Roll), the cost, and what happened. If you catch yourself wanting to chase losses, take a break and think it over.

If you need help with problem gambling in Singapore, you can always reach out to the National Council on Problem Gambling.

Editor’s notes

Sometimes I pick a number simply because it feels comforting. No logic, no charts. Just a familiar digit that reminds me of something positive. Not every decision needs analysis. Allowing a bit of human imperfection makes the experience more natural — and surprisingly, these picks occasionally land.

Looking for a way to play 4D that’s a little more flexible than picking all four digits? 4D Roll lets you lock in three digits and use one rolling digit (marked R) that stands for any number from 0–9. Your single entry actually covers ten possible four-digit combos. That makes betting simpler and lets you try out more number combinations without buying a bunch of separate tickets.

This guide will break down what a 4D Roll entry is, how it stacks up against other 4D bets, what it costs, and how prizes and odds work. You’ll also get a quick walkthrough on placing a Roll bet and a few practical tips before you put your money down.

What Is 4D Roll Entry?

With 4D Roll Entry, you cover ten 4-digit numbers by picking just three digits. You pay for all ten combos, and you win if any of them match a drawn 4D number from lottery operator.

How 4D Roll Works

You pick three digits and mark the last spot as a rolling digit (R). That R can be anything from 0 to 9, so you end up with ten different 4-digit numbers. Say you choose 123R—you’re actually betting on 0123, 1123, 2123, all the way up to 9123.

You bet a stake on each generated number. The total cost is ten times your stake. Payouts follow the same structure as an Ordinary 4D bet for each number you cover.

Rolling Digit Explained

The rolling digit is just the spot you leave open for any single digit between 0 and 9. It’s a wildcard for that position only.

Available Roll Positions

You can roll any of the four positions. Some common ways to write them:

• RXYZ — roll the first digit
• XRYZ — roll the second digit
• XRYZ — roll the third digit
• XYZR — roll the fourth digit

Pick the roll position that fits your gut feeling or favorite numbers. Each choice gives you ten 4-digit numbers, and you pay for all of them. If you win, you get the standard 4D payout for the prize category, no matter which roll position you chose.

Difference Between 4D Roll and Other 4D Bet Types

4D Roll means you fix three digits and let one digit “R” stand for any number 0–9. This changes how many combos you cover, the cost, and how prizes pay compared to ordinary entry, system entry, and iBet.

4D Roll vs Ordinary Entry

With ordinary entry, you pick a four-digit number in exact order and win only if the drawn number matches exactly. It’s the simplest bet and costs one stake per number.

4D Roll swaps one digit for R, which stands for any number 0–9. That means R123 covers 0123, 1123, 2123… up to 9123, so you pay 10 times the stake since you’re buying all ten combos.

If you win, you get the same prize as an ordinary entry (first, second, third, starters, consolation). Roll gives you a better shot at matching a drawn number, but it costs more. It’s handy when you’re only unsure about one digit and don’t want to buy a full system entry.

4D Roll vs System Entry

System entry covers all permutations of your chosen digits across different positions. If you pick digits that repeat or differ, the system makes a bunch of combinations. The cost depends on how many combos the system spits out.

4D Roll is simpler: you fix three digits and let one spot roll, so you always get 10 combos. System entry can give you way more combos (and a bigger bill) if you want to permute three or four digits in every way. With system entry, you cover more patterns and overlapping positions than you would with Roll.

Go with Roll if you’re only unsure about one digit and want a predictable cost. If you want to cover more positions and don’t mind paying more for lots of combos, system entry is the way to go.

4D Roll vs iBet

iBet lets you bet on all permutations of a chosen 4-digit number for a lower minimum stake, usually $1, but the prizes are smaller. It gives you broad coverage at a low price, but payouts drop compared to ordinary big/small prizes.

4D Roll costs 10 times your stake because you’re buying ten full combos at regular prize levels. iBet is cheaper if you want to cover lots of combos but are okay with smaller winnings.

Pick Roll if you want standard prize amounts and simple coverage (10 combos). Choose iBet if you want to bet on lots of combos for a low price and don’t mind smaller payouts.

Cost and Prize Structure for 4D Roll

With 4D Roll, you bet on a number and cover all its permutations for the draw. The cost depends on your bet type and the minimum stake, while prizes come from the standard 4D prize categories (First, Second, Third, Starter, Consolation) with different payouts for Big and Small bets.

Prize Categories for 4D Roll

4D Roll wins use the standard categories: First, Second, Third, Starter, and Consolation.

Each category has a fixed prize for every $1 bet, same as Ordinary and System Entry.

Typical payouts per $1 on a Roll:

• First: $2,000 (Big) / $3,000 (Small)
• Second: $1,000 (Big) / $2,000 (Small)
• Third: $490 (Big) / $800 (Small)
• Starter: $250 (Big only)
• Consolation: $60 (Big only)

If you stake more than $1, just multiply the table by your bet. The payout depends on which prize category your number lands in.

Big Bet and Small Bet Comparison

Big bet covers First, Second, Third, Starter, and Consolation prizes. Small bet only covers First, Second, and Third.

For $1, Small pays more for the top three prizes because it skips Starter and Consolation.

Example per $1:

• Big: First $2,000; Second $1,000; Third $490; Starter $250; Consolation $60.
• Small: First $3,000; Second $2,000; Third $800.

Go for Big if you want more chances (five prize categories) but are okay with lower top prizes. Pick Small if you’re after higher top payouts and don’t care about Starter or Consolation.

How to Place a 4D Roll Bet

A 4D Roll bet means you pick three digits and let one digit roll (R) for any number 0–9. You can buy a roll ticket at outlets or online, choose Big or Small, and set your stake per permutation.

Step-by-Step Guide to Buying a 4D Roll Ticket

1. Pick three digits you want to lock in, in the order you want.
2. Mark the fourth spot as R (rolling digit). R covers all ten possibilities (0–9), so you get 10 combos.
3. Decide on Big or Small entry. Big pays for more prize tiers; Small pays higher for the top prizes only.
4. Set your stake per combo. Outlets usually multiply the cost by 10 since you’re betting on 10 numbers.
5. Fill out a 4D bet slip, or just tell the cashier your digits and stake.
6. Check your printed 4D ticket: make sure your digits, R marker, entry type, and total cost are correct before you leave.

Online and Retail Options

At Singapore Pools outlets, hand over your bet slip or tell the cashier your three digits, say “roll” for R, pick Big/Small, and pay. The cashier prints a ticket showing all 10 combos and the total cost.

Online, you can log in to iBet or Singapore Pools’ site, pick your three digits, select “Roll” for the fourth, choose Big/Small, and enter your stake per combo. Keep your confirmation email or screenshot as proof.

Odds, Winning, and Strategies for 4D Roll

A 4D Roll swaps one digit for an “R” to cover ten possible endings. It boosts your chances by covering more combos, but it also changes how payouts work and how you might pick numbers.

Odds of Winning with 4D Roll

When you roll one digit, a single Roll entry covers 10 different 4-digit outcomes. For example, if you pick 123R, you’re actually betting on 1230 through 1239.

Each of those 10 numbers goes up against the same 4D draw as any regular entry. So, your odds of matching a winning 4D number jump to about 10 times what you’d get with a single exact-entry on that prefix or suffix.

You’ll only win if one of the drawn 4D numbers matches a number you’ve covered.

Definitely check the official 4D payout tables so you know exactly what’s at stake.

Tips for Selecting Numbers

Pick which digit to roll with care. Most people roll the last digit, especially if prefixes repeat a lot, but you might want to look at which digit changes most in past draws for your pattern.

Try combining Roll with Big or Small bets. Small pays more if you land in the top 3, while Big gives you more ways to win, but the prizes are smaller.

If your number uses two pairs or three of the same digit, rolling the digit that breaks up the symmetry often covers more unique combinations.

Set a budget—system entries and multiple Rolls can get expensive fast. Honestly, tracking past winning numbers can help you spot hot prefixes or suffixes before you decide where to roll.

Common Patterns Chosen

Most players pick their patterns by looking at past 4d draws. You’ll usually see choices like four different digits, two different digits with a pair (think 1123), or three of the same digit, like 1113.

Here’s what people tend to do:

• Roll the last digit if you notice repeated triples at the front or a stable prefix.
• Roll with a number that keeps popping up in winning 4d numbers.

These picks try to walk the line between chasing a hit and keeping payout hopes realistic.

Editor’s notes

Over longer periods, numbers often behave like tides. They rise, peak, and retreat. When I view 4D this way, I stop expecting constant predictability. Instead, I recognise cycles. Even pattern-heavy months have pauses. Understanding this rhythm makes the game feel more natural.

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