Thai Lottery 1 Nov 2026: 423224 Wins, 24 Digital Winners

The Thai Government Lottery first prize for Sunday 1 November 2026 went to 423224. Each winning ticket pays THB 6,000,000, the numbers either side (423223 and 423225) pay THB 100,000, the front three digits are 300 and 950, the last three digits are 393 and 804, and the last two digits are 85. On the digital side of the same draw, 31 tickets bought through the Pao Tang app matched the first prize, paying 24 winners a combined THB 186 million, according to Thairath. Every number and prize below is as reported by Thairath and Daily News from the Government Lottery Office (GLO) draw; the GLO is the final word on any ticket. Our Thai lottery results page lists all 2026 draws, including the 160 third-to-fifth prize numbers. 18+, information only.

Every winning number on 1 November 2026

Prize	Winning numbers	Pays per ticket
First prize	423224	THB 6,000,000
Next to first prize (2)	423223, 423225	THB 100,000
Second prize (5)	213938, 328742, 449187, 861914, 941359	THB 200,000
Third prize (10)	See the full result	THB 80,000
Fourth prize (50)	See the full result	THB 40,000
Fifth prize (100)	See the full result	THB 20,000
Front three digits (2)	300, 950	THB 4,000
Last three digits (2)	393, 804	THB 4,000
Last two digits (1)	85	THB 2,000

Sources: Thairath’s results report for 1 November 2026 and the Daily News result page for the same draw, both of which carry the GLO’s published numbers. The official record is the Government Lottery Office website and its app, and both sites remind readers that only the GLO’s own announcement can be used to claim a prize.

A Thai ticket has six digits, so “front three” and “last three” mean the first and final three digits of your ticket number, and “last two” means the final pair. A ticket can win more than one of the small prizes if it happens to match several of them, which is different from Malaysian and Singapore 4D, where a four-digit number sits in exactly one prize tier per draw. Terms like these are explained in our lottery dictionary.

24 digital winners share THB 186 million

The Thai lottery is sold two ways: paper tickets from licensed vendors, and digital tickets through the Pao Tang app run by Krungthai Bank. Both take part in the same draw. Thairath reported on 1 November, citing the Ministry of Finance’s announcement on its Facebook page, that 31 digital tickets matched 423224. They belonged to 24 people: 19 held one ticket, three held two, and two held three, so the largest single payout was THB 18 million for three tickets. At THB 6 million a ticket, the 31 tickets add up to THB 186 million. Digital winners check and claim through the app, under the GLO’s normal conditions. The Ministry of Finance did not publish names or provinces, and HotStakes never names private winners.

The GLO also runs a three-digit digital game, N3, drawn alongside the main lottery. For 1 November, Thairath’s N3 results page lists an exact three-digit result of 224 paying THB 4,564 per unit and a two-digit result of 85 paying THB 326 per unit. N3 prizes are not fixed amounts like the main lottery; they depend on the pool and how many units win, which is why those figures change from draw to draw.

How Thai lottery prizes work

A single Government Lottery ticket has an official price of THB 80, and street vendors are known to mark it up, as the Wikipedia summary of the lottery’s rules notes. Draws are held on the 1st and 16th of every month at the GLO’s headquarters in Nonthaburi and televised live in the afternoon, from about 3 pm Thailand time (4 pm in Malaysia and Singapore). If a draw date falls on certain holidays it moves, which is why our draw days and times table shows the GLO’s own calendar rather than a fixed rule. The 1 November draw went ahead on the Sunday as scheduled.

Unlike Mark Six or Toto, the Thai lottery has no jackpot that rolls over: every prize is a fixed amount per ticket, and the number of first-prize winners depends only on how many tickets carrying 423224 were sold. By law 60% of ticket sales go to prizes, at least 28% to state revenue and at most 12% to costs, according to the same summary. Winners pay a 0.5% stamp duty on Government Lottery prizes, and all prizes must be claimed within two years of the draw. Small prizes can be paid by a vendor or bank; prizes above THB 20,000 are paid at the GLO office in Nonthaburi with the original ticket and ID. Our how to claim page covers the Malaysian and Singapore operators in the same way.

Checking a ticket, and the 4D connection

Check the full six digits first, then the two neighbours of the first prize, then the front three, last three and last two digits. Confirm on the GLO website or app before you travel to claim, and keep the paper ticket flat and dry: a damaged ticket can be refused. If someone messages you that you have won and asks for a “release fee”, a tax payment or your bank login, it is a scam; the GLO never charges a fee to pay a prize. Our scam quiz walks through the usual tricks, and Fake 4D Number Scams: 2 Real Cases shows how the same script is run on 4D players in Malaysia and Singapore.

Many of our readers follow both the Thai draw and Malaysian 4D, and the last four digits of the Thai first prize, 3224, are a 4D number. Out of curiosity we ran it through our 4D number checker: 3224 appears 79 times in our results database across the Malaysian, Singapore and Cambodian operators, most recently as a Singapore Pools third prize on 25 October 2026 and a Sabah 88 consolation prize on 27 October 2026. That is a historical record, nothing more. Every draw is independent, and a number’s past appearances say nothing about the next draw, in Thailand or anywhere else.

Sunday 1 November was also a draw night in Malaysia and Singapore. On our 1 November 4D results page, the first prizes checked against the operators’ official sites were Magnum 4D 5060, Da Ma Cai 1+3D 4863 and Singapore Pools 9743, with Sabah 88, Cash Sweep and STC also verified. Sports Toto’s result (2270) was still awaiting its official check when we wrote this, so treat the Sports Toto website as the source for that one.

What applies outside Thailand

Government Lottery tickets are sold only in Thailand, by licensed vendors and through the Pao Tang app, which needs a Thai national ID to register. There is no licensed way to buy a Thai lottery ticket from Malaysia, Singapore or elsewhere. Sites and agents offering “online Thai lottery”, “hoey Thai” bets or copies of the GLO draw outside Thailand are unlicensed, and if a prize is not paid there is no regulator to turn to. Gambling laws differ by country and in most of our region unlicensed betting is an offence for the player as well as the seller; see Is Online Gambling Legal in Asia? for the country-by-country position. Licensed draws in Malaysia and Singapore are listed, with their official sources, on our live 4D results page.

FAQ

What was the Thai lottery first prize on 1 November 2026?

423224, paying THB 6,000,000 per ticket, as reported by Thairath and Daily News from the GLO draw. The numbers either side, 423223 and 423225, pay THB 100,000.

What were the last two and three digits?

The last two digits were 85 (THB 2,000). The last three digits were 393 and 804, and the front three digits were 300 and 950, each paying THB 4,000.

How many people won the first prize?

The Ministry of Finance announced 31 winning digital tickets held by 24 people, paying THB 186 million in total, according to Thairath. The number of winning paper tickets had not been published when we checked.

When is the next Thai lottery draw?

The next scheduled draw date is Monday 16 November 2026, in the afternoon Thailand time. The GLO moves a draw only for certain holidays; our Thai lottery page shows the current calendar.

Can I buy a Thai lottery ticket from Malaysia or Singapore?

Not through any licensed channel. Tickets are sold in Thailand only, and the Pao Tang app needs a Thai national ID to register. Anyone selling Thai lottery bets abroad is unlicensed. Laws differ by country; check what applies where you live.

18+ only. This article is information only, not a tip, a prediction or an invitation to buy tickets. Past results do not change the odds of any draw. Lottery laws differ by country; check what is legal where you live. If gambling stops being fun, take a break and get help – see our disclaimer and responsible gambling note.

Last checked 2 November 2026.

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