Singapore’s long-running Toto jackpot streak finally came to an end after the highly anticipated draw on January 29, 2026, when the Group 1 prize snowballed to more than S$13.5 million. Instead of a single lucky punter, the top prize was shared among six winning tickets, with each ticket holder receiving about S$2.25 million in winnings.
According to Singapore Pools, the total Group 1 prize amounted to S$13,524,372, which was split evenly among the six tickets that matched all the winning numbers. The draw had drawn significant attention from punters across the island after several consecutive rollovers caused the jackpot to grow to one of the largest sums seen in recent months.
The winning tickets were purchased through a mix of online and physical channels, highlighting how both traditional and digital betting platforms continue to play a role in Singapore’s lottery landscape. Three of the winning tickets were bought online through the Singapore Pools Account Betting Service, while the remaining three were sold at retail outlets located in Tampines, Owen Road, and Sengkang West.
Winning Tickets Bought Across Singapore
Singapore Pools revealed that the six winning entries were not identical, reflecting different betting strategies adopted by the winners. The tickets included one QuickPick System 8 entry, two QuickPick System 7 entries, one QuickPick Ordinary entry, one manually chosen System 7 entry, and one Ordinary entry.
The winning numbers for the draw were 11, 13, 16, 31, 42 and 48, with 21 as the additional number. These numbers instantly turned ordinary slips of paper and digital entries into life-changing assets worth millions of Singapore dollars.
Beyond the headline jackpot, the draw also produced multiple Group 2 winners. There were 13 winning shares under Group 2, with each share paying out S$123,040. While smaller than the top prize, these winnings still represent a significant windfall for the recipients, especially amid rising living costs in Singapore.
Unclaimed Prizes Will Go to Public Causes
Singapore Pools reminded players that all Toto prizes must be claimed within six months from the draw date. Any winnings that remain unclaimed after July 28, 2026, will not be retained by the operator.
Instead, unclaimed prize money will be channelled towards donations and grants managed by the Tote Board, which funds a wide range of community, sports, arts and social service initiatives across Singapore. This ensures that even unclaimed lottery winnings eventually benefit the wider public.
As news of the jackpot spread, conversations quickly turned to where the winning tickets were sold, a familiar phenomenon whenever large Toto prizes are announced. Outlets linked to winning tickets often see an uptick in visitors hoping that some of the luck might rub off on them for future draws.
For now, six winners across Singapore have reason to celebrate, each waking up to a multimillion-dollar reality. Whether the money goes towards property purchases, investments, early retirement or family security, the latest Toto draw once again underscores why jackpot nights continue to capture the imagination of Singaporeans from all walks of life.