Lotofácil Odds and Prizes: Full Prize Tier Table (2026)

Lotofácil is drawn by Caixa Econômica Federal (Brazil's federal lottery operator) from a pool of 25 numbers, with 15 drawn each time. A minimum bet marks 15 numbers on your ticket; to win the jackpot, all 15 of your numbers must be among the 15 drawn. The odds of that are 1 in 3,268,760 for a minimum bet.

Those odds are fixed by the 25-number field and the fact that all 15 numbers are drawn — no strategy changes them. Lotofácil pays out on a wide range of match tiers, though: anything from 11 matches upward wins a prize, which is why the overall odds of winning something are a relatively generous 1 in 11, among the shortest "any prize" odds of any major lottery.

The table above lists all 5 prize tiers, computed from the official 15-from-25 matrix. Players can also mark 16 to 20 numbers on a single ticket for a much higher stake, which covers more of the possible combinations and proportionally shortens the odds at every tier — Caixa publishes the exact multiplied stakes and improved odds for each additional number on its official ticket-price table.

The 11, 12 and 13-match tiers pay fixed amounts (subject to periodic adjustment by Caixa); the 14 and 15-match tiers are pari-mutuel, splitting a share of the prize pool among that draw's winners, so payouts vary draw to draw.

Lotofácil is a Brazilian federal lottery, so prizes are paid in Brazilian reais (R$) and are subject to Brazilian income tax on lottery winnings for prizes above the tax-exempt threshold set by Brazilian law — check current Receita Federal rules for the exact rate and threshold, since these are periodically updated. Non-resident winners should also check their own country's tax treatment of foreign lottery winnings. Prizes are collected through Caixa's lottery agent network or its official channels; large pari-mutuel jackpots (14 and 15 matches) are typically paid as a single lump sum.

Lotofácil's jackpot odds (1 in 3,268,760) are dramatically shorter than the big international jackpot games like Powerball or SuperEnalotto, simply because you're picking 15 numbers from a small 25-number pool instead of a handful from a much larger one. The trade-off is a correspondingly smaller typical jackpot.

If you want to compare these odds against the other major games side by side, see our lottery odds compared guide. And if you do play, do it within a budget you can comfortably afford to lose — none of these figures can be improved by number-picking.