Singapore Toto Jackpot Snowballs to $10M for 9 Nov Draw

Singapore Pools’ Toto jackpot has snowballed to an estimated $10 million for the draw on Monday 9 November 2026 at 9.30pm. Nobody matched all six numbers in draw 4232 on Thursday 5 November, when 6, 13, 31, 34, 40, 45 were drawn with 20 as the additional number, so the $5,587,132 Group 1 prize rolled over for a third time. Five tickets shared Group 2 at $111,780 each. Monday is the fourth draw since the jackpot was last won: under Toto’s rules, if nobody matches six again, the Group 1 pool cascades to the Group 2 winners. 18+, information only.

Draw 4232 results, 5 November 2026

The winning numbers for Toto draw 4232 were 6, 13, 31, 34, 40 and 45, with 20 as the additional number. Singapore Pools’ published results list the Group 1 prize at $5,587,132 with no winning share, and Group 2 at $111,780 for each of 5 winning shares. Source: Singapore Pools, Toto results (top draws). The same official file shows the two previous draws also had no Group 1 winner.

Group	What you match	Prize on 5 Nov 2026	Winning shares
1	All 6 winning numbers	$5,587,132	none
2	5 numbers + additional number	$111,780	5
3	5 numbers	$1,941	198
4	4 numbers + additional number	$394	532
5	4 numbers	$50	11,073
6	3 numbers + additional number	$25	15,149
7	3 numbers	$10	203,459

Groups 1 and 2 are from Singapore Pools’ results file; the Group 3 to 7 amounts and share counts are as reported by Singapore Uncensored, 7 November 2026, which also notes that one of the five Group 2 shares was a System 7 entry bought through the Singapore Pools account betting service. The official record for any ticket is the Singapore Pools website or an outlet. Our Singapore 4D and Toto results page shows each draw as it is published and marks it Verified once it has been checked against the official site.

Three draws without a winner: how the jackpot grew

The jackpot was last won on Monday 26 October 2026 (draw 4229), when two shares split $1,241,524 at $620,762 each. Since then, Singapore Pools’ results show three draws with no Group 1 winner: $1,192,876 on 29 October (draw 4230), $2,932,367 on 2 November (draw 4231) and $5,587,132 on 5 November (draw 4232). Each unwon jackpot is added to the next draw’s Group 1 allocation, which is why the prize roughly doubles from draw to draw. Singapore Pools’ next-draw notice lists Monday 9 November 2026 at 9.30pm with a jackpot of “$10,000,000 est.”

According to AsiaOne (7 November 2026), this is the fifth time in 2026 that the Toto top prize has reached $10 million, after 29 January, 27 February (the Toto Hongbao draw), 4 May and 13 July, a cascade draw in which a $12.8 million prize was split between two punters. Draw days and times for Toto and every 4D operator are in our draw days and times table.

What happens on Monday if nobody matches six

Toto’s snowball has a limit. Under the Toto Game Rules (General) published by Singapore’s Gambling Regulatory Authority, an unwon jackpot rolls into the next draw until it is won or until four consecutive draws pass without a winner, whichever comes first (rule 7.5). If the jackpot is still unwon after the fourth draw, the whole Group 1 pool, including everything snowballed, is paid to the Group 2 winners instead; if there are no Group 2 winners it goes to Group 3, and so on down to Group 7 (rule 7.6). Monday 9 November is that fourth draw, so one way or another the accumulated prize is scheduled to be paid out.

In a cascade, Group 2 means five of the six winning numbers plus the additional number. On 5 November that tier had five winning shares, so a cascade on Monday would most likely be shared among a handful of tickets rather than paid to one. How many is unknown until the draw closes; the 13 July cascade this year was shared by two, as AsiaOne reports.

Prize groups and what a $1 bet covers

Toto is a 6-from-49 game. An ordinary bet is one set of six numbers for $1. The prize pool is 54% of net stakes for the draw, and the first four groups take fixed shares of that pool: 38% to Group 1, 8% to Group 2, 5.5% to Group 3 and 3% to Group 4, each divided equally among that group’s winning shares. Groups 5, 6 and 7 are fixed prizes of $50, $25 and $10 per winning combination. Group 1 is guaranteed to be at least $1,000,000 per draw, but that guaranteed minimum does not snowball. All of this is set out in the GRA game rules linked above. System entries (7 to 12 numbers on one ticket) cover every six-number combination of the chosen numbers and cost more; our lottery dictionary explains system, additional number, snowball and the other terms used here.

The chance of matching all six numbers with a single ordinary bet is 1 in 13,983,816, which is the number of ways to choose 6 numbers from 49 (our arithmetic). It is the same in every draw, whether Group 1 is $1 million or $10 million; a larger prize changes what a winner receives, not how likely a win is. For a comparison with the fixed prizes of Malaysian and Singapore 4D, see our 4D prize tables, and if you want to look up a 4D number’s history, use the 4D number checker.

For readers in Malaysia: same name, different game

Singapore Toto is run by Singapore Pools and sold in Singapore only. It is not the same product as Sports Toto in Malaysia, which is a separate company with its own games and its own Sports Toto 4D results. No Malaysian operator is licensed to sell Singapore Toto, and anyone offering it, or offering to “place a bet for you” across the border, is outside the licensed system. Gambling laws differ by country and unlicensed betting can be an offence for the player as well as the seller; see Is Online Gambling Legal in Asia? for the country-by-country position.

A $10 million headline also attracts the usual scam traffic. This week The Star reported that a 65-year-old retiree from Klang lost RM3,250 to a social media “monk” selling “divine” 4D numbers, a script that then demanded fees to “release” a prize. No lottery operator in Singapore or Malaysia sells winning numbers, charges a fee to pay a prize, or contacts you about a prize you did not buy a ticket for. If a message like that reaches you, run it through our scam quiz and read Fake 4D Number Scams: 2 Real Cases and the Red Flags.

FAQ

What were the Toto winning numbers on 5 November 2026?

Draw 4232 produced 6, 13, 31, 34, 40 and 45, with 20 as the additional number, as published by Singapore Pools. There was no Group 1 winner; Group 2 paid $111,780 to each of five shares.

How big is the Toto jackpot on Monday 9 November 2026?

Singapore Pools’ next-draw notice gives an estimate of $10,000,000. The final figure depends on ticket sales and is only known after the draw at 9.30pm.

What happens if nobody wins the $10 million?

Monday is the fourth consecutive draw without a Group 1 winner. Under the Toto game rules, the whole Group 1 pool then cascades to the Group 2 winners (five numbers plus the additional number), and to lower groups only if Group 2 also has no winner.

Can I buy Singapore Toto from Malaysia?

Not through any licensed channel. Singapore Pools sells Toto in Singapore only, and Malaysia’s Sports Toto is a different company with different games. Laws differ by country; check what applies where you live.

How long do I have to claim a Toto prize?

Prizes must be claimed within the period set by Singapore Pools; the press report on draw 4232 notes that prizes from this draw unclaimed after 4 May 2027 go to the Tote Board’s donations and grants. Check the claim rules on singaporepools.com.sg, and see our guide to claiming a 4D prize for the Malaysian and Singapore 4D operators.

18+ only. This article is information only, not a tip, a prediction or an invitation to buy tickets. The size of a prize does 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 7 November 2026.

HotStakes is an independent directory. Some links on this site are affiliate links; we may earn a commission at no cost to you, and it never changes our rankings. Gambling involves risk — only play with money you can afford to lose, and if it stops being fun, seek help. This article is general information, not legal advice.