Thailand Lottery (GLO) Results & Historical Data - TOGELTO

Thailand's national lottery is one of the most culturally embedded government lotteries in the world. Administered by the Government Lottery Office (GLO) under the Ministry of Finance, draws follow a strict twice-monthly calendar, the 1st and 16th of each month, and are broadcast live on national television. The GLO is a member of the World Lottery Association (WLA) and operates its draw process under ISO 9001:2015 quality management certification, with independent witnesses present at every draw. This page provides historical draw data and statistical reference for informational purposes.

Thailand's Government Lottery Office traces its roots to the reign of King Rama V (1868-1910), when lottery tickets were first issued to fund state projects. The GLO as a formal institution was established under the GLO Act B.E. 2517 (1974), placing it under Ministry of Finance oversight. The GLO is a full member of the World Lottery Association (WLA), placing it alongside organizations like Singapore Pools and PCSO as a certified, internationally-recognized lottery operator. Its draw process operates under ISO 9001:2015 quality management standards, with independent citizen witnesses, ten unaffiliated observers, present and officially registered at every draw. Approximately 19 million Thais participate in the lottery each draw cycle, making it one of the highest participation-rate national lotteries in Asia relative to population.

Unlike daily or weekly lotteries, the Thai lottery runs on a strict biannual-monthly calendar: always the 1st and the 16th. This rhythm is deeply woven into Thai cultural life, draw days are treated as social events, with results broadcast live on channels including NBT, Thairath TV 32, Amarin TV 34, and AM 891 radio. In a standard year, this produces 24 draws. The schedule is stable enough that participants plan around it months in advance, a stark contrast to markets where draws happen daily or multiple times per week. When a draw date falls on a public holiday, the GLO moves it forward to the next working day and announces the change officially. In 2026, for example, the January 1st draw shifted to January 2nd, and the January 16th draw shifted to January 17th (National Teachers' Day).

Thai lottery tickets are 6-digit numbers, not 4-digit. Tickets are sold in pairs ('sets') at 80 THB official price per set. The structure is closer to a traditional European-style lottery than the 4D format popular in Singapore, Malaysia, or the Philippines. Prize tiers are numerous, nine levels from First Prize down to the Last 2 Digits prize, giving ticket holders multiple ways to win on a single draw. The parimutuel element does not apply here; Thai lottery prizes are fixed in baht per winning ticket. In the Indonesian togel community, the Thai market is tracked by its last-digit results (particularly the last 2 and last 3 digits), which map conveniently onto 2D and 3D betting patterns. TOGELTO records the primary result for statistical reference.

Few national lotteries carry as much cultural weight as Thailand's. Draw day is a national moment, news media clears airtime, taxi drivers pull over to watch live broadcasts, and households across the country gather around televisions. Winning numbers are discussed, analyzed, and debated long after the draw closes. There is also a thriving informal numerology culture around Thai lottery numbers: license plates, Buddhist temple numbers, and dream interpretations are routinely cited as sources of 'lucky numbers.' This cultural layer is distinct from the lottery's formal government structure, but it is inseparable from how Thai society experiences the draw. The GLO contributes proceeds to social welfare funds, adding a charitable dimension to participation that is prominently communicated in official materials.

Draws are held on the 1st and 16th of every month at 2:30 PM Thailand time (ICT, UTC+7), televised live on NBT, Thairath TV 32, and Amarin TV 34. When either date falls on a public holiday, the GLO moves the draw to the next working day and announces this in advance.

Yes, results originate from the Government Lottery Office (GLO), a WLA-member operator with ISO 9001:2015 certified draw procedures. TOGELTO is an independent information site and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by the GLO or Thailand's Ministry of Finance.

The Thai lottery evolved from a European-style ticket lottery, not the 4D format developed in Singapore and Malaysia. Tickets feature 6-digit numbers sold in pairs; the prize structure covers multiple sub-tiers (last 2 digits, last 3 digits, adjacent numbers) in addition to the full First Prize match.

A standard year produces 24 draws (twice monthly on the 1st and 16th). Minor adjustments for public holidays may shift individual draw dates but do not add or remove draw cycles.

No. TOGELTO is an independent data and statistics platform. We are not affiliated with the Government Lottery Office, Thailand's Ministry of Finance, or any related government entity. Data is provided for informational and statistical purposes only.