MO Millions wheel generator
6 from 42 with a Bulls-Eye, $2 a line, fixed prizes below the jackpot. Mark the numbers you like and we'll arrange them into tickets with a guaranteed minimum win, and show how often that guarantee actually pays off.
1Mark your numbers
Mark 7 to 24 numbers from 1 to 42. Every ticket in your wheel is made from them.
2Choose a wheel
Mark at least 7 numbers to see your wheels.
3Your tickets
Choose a wheel to see your tickets here.
About MO Millions
In each MO Millions drawing, one of the six winning numbers is chosen as the Bulls-Eye. If it is one of the numbers you matched, your prize doubles: three numbers pay $3, or $6 with the Bulls-Eye, and five pay $750, or $1,500. Two numbers win $2, but only with the Bulls-Eye.
The jackpot starts at $1 million and grows by at least $100,000 a draw until someone wins it.
Matching two numbers without the Bulls-Eye pays nothing in MO Millions, so every wheel here guarantees at least a three-number match. Be wary of any system that promises "two numbers every time."
What MO Millions wheels cost
Each of these wheels guarantees a three-number match (at least $3) whenever at least three of the winning numbers are among the ones you mark. The more numbers you mark, the more often that happens, and the more tickets it takes.
| Numbers you mark | Tickets | Cost per draw | Cost per week | How often the guarantee comes into play |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8 of 42 | 4 | $8 | $16 | 1 in 14 draws, about once every 7 weeks |
| 10 of 42 | 10 | $20 | $40 | 1 in 7.4 draws, about once every 4 weeks |
| 12 of 42 | 15 | $30 | $60 | 1 in 4.6 draws, about once every 2 weeks |
| 15 of 42 | 31 | $62 | $124 | 1 in 2.8 draws, about once a week or more |
| 18 of 42 | 48 | $96 | $192 | 52% draws, about once a week or more |
The cost per week covers all 2 draws a week. The tool above also has cheaper wheels with weaker guarantees, and bigger ones that guarantee four or five numbers.
MO Millions prizes and odds
| Match | Prize | Odds per line |
|---|---|---|
| 6 numbers | Jackpot, from $1 million | 1 in 5,245,786 |
| 5 numbers including the Bulls-Eye | $1,500 | 1 in 29,143 |
| 5 numbers, not the Bulls-Eye | $750 | 1 in 145,716 |
| 4 numbers including the Bulls-Eye | $50 | 1 in 832.66 |
| 4 numbers, not the Bulls-Eye | $25 | 1 in 1,665 |
| 3 numbers including the Bulls-Eye | $6 | 1 in 73.47 |
| 3 numbers, not the Bulls-Eye | $3 | 1 in 73.47 |
| 2 numbers including the Bulls-Eye | $2 | 1 in 17.81 |
The jackpot starts at $1 million and grows by at least $100,000 a draw until it is won; it is shared among winners. All other prizes are fixed, and double when one of your matched numbers is the Bulls-Eye. Rules, prizes and odds were checked on October 2, 2026 against the official source; always confirm them, and your results, at molottery.com.
Can a wheel improve your odds?
No. Each line still has the same 1 in 5,245,786 chance at the top prize and returns about $0.37 in other prizes on average, however you choose its numbers. What a wheel changes is how your wins are grouped: random tickets can all miss even when the draw lands on your numbers, and a wheel makes sure at least one ticket catches them. How lottery wheels work.
Questions
How many numbers should I mark?
As many as your budget allows. In MO Millions, going from 8 to 18 numbers takes the cost from $8 to $96 a draw, and the three-number guarantee from 1 in 14 draws to 52%. Lottery pools can afford the bigger wheels, which is where wheels make the most sense.
What is Double Play?
For $1 more per line, your numbers also go into a second drawing straight after the main one, with a $50,000 top prize and slightly higher fixed prizes. It applies to every line on the playslip, so it raises a wheel's cost by half.
Does a wheel break Missouri's rule on guaranteed wins?
No. Missouri retailers may not knowingly sell combinations that guarantee a prize, which means buying enough of the possible combinations to be sure of winning whatever is drawn. A wheel only combines the numbers you chose, so it wins only if enough of the winning numbers are among yours.
Can I take this printout to the store?
Not as a playslip: Missouri doesn't accept copied playslips. Copy your lines onto official playslips, read them to the clerk, or enter them in the Missouri Lottery app to make a digital playslip the retailer scans. Tickets aren't sold online.