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WCLC · Western Canada

Western Max

The latest Western Max draw was on October 23, 2026: 4, 20, 22, 25, 27, 28 and 36, Bonus 42; the top prize was not won.

Updated · 1,095 draws on record

Western Canada's 7-of-50 lotto, drawn Tuesdays and Fridays.

OverviewResultsStatisticsQuestionsNumber GeneratorFAQ
What were the latest Western Max numbers?
Fri, Oct 23, 2026
0420222527283642
Next draw
Next drawFri, Oct 30, 2026
Draw daysTuesday, Friday
Ticket price$2.00 CAD

How does Western Max work?

Each Western Max play costs $2.00 CAD and asks you to select 7 numbers from 1 to 50, plus a Bonus from 1 to 50. Draws take place Tuesday and Friday.

Match & prize tiers

Match all 7 main numbers (and the Bonus where it applies) to win the jackpot; lower tiers pay for partial matches. Exact tiers and odds are set by the Western Canada Lottery Corporation (WCLC). Lottizen tracks the numbers and the math, not the ticket sale.

Statistics
Frequency, gaps, hot & cold across 771 draws.
Questions
Most common numbers, longest gaps, pairs, repeats — answered from the data.
Number generator
Quick Pick, frequency-weighted, hot, cold, or calendar-avoiding picks.
FAQ
Cut-off, claim deadlines, taxes & anonymity.
Track this game

Follow Western Max results.

Get an email the moment Western Max draws, with a data insight and — save your numbers on My Lottizen — an automatic check.

Guides for Western Max players
How Long Do You Have to Claim a Lottery Prize in Canada?For draw games like Lotto Max, Lotto 6/49 and Daily Grand you have one year from the draw date, everywhere in Canada. Scratch tickets are different: each game has its own expiry, printed on the ticket or published by the operator. The rules for OLG, Loto-Québec, BCLC, WCLC and Atlantic Lottery, from their own pages.What to Do If You Win the Lottery in CanadaThe first hour, the first week, and the first calls that matter — sign the ticket, take your time (you have a year), build a team before you claim, and understand how you'll actually be paid. A calm, sourced checklist.Can You Stay Anonymous After Winning the Lottery in Canada?Almost never — and Quebec isn't the exception people think. A province-by-province look at publicity rules across OLG, BCLC, WCLC, Loto-Québec and ALC, why trusts don't work, and the one situation where anonymity is actually granted.Lottery Group Play and Office Pools in Canada: Rules and How to Avoid DisputesOffice pools win jackpots — and start lawsuits. How Canadian lottery corporations pay out group claims, why the split is tax-free, and the written-agreement rules that keep a shared win from ending up in court, drawn from real Canadian cases.Lost or Damaged Lottery Ticket: Your Options in CanadaA Canadian lottery ticket is a bearer instrument — whoever holds it can claim it. Here's what actually happens if you lose it, it's stolen, or it comes out of the wash, and why signing it is the one thing that protects you.How to Claim a Lottery Prize in Western Canada (WCLC)One simple line splits the process — under $1,000 at a retailer, over $1,000 at a prize office or by mail. The offices across the Prairies and territories, the one-year deadline, the statutory declaration you'll sign, and how WCLC pays. A step-by-step guide.Are Lottery Winnings Taxable in Canada?No. Canadian lottery winnings are not taxable: the CRA says a lottery prize is not taxable as either income or a capital gain, so nothing is withheld or reported. Here's the CRA rule behind it, when tax does show up (income on the money, gifts, death), and how a US win differs.

1,095 draws on record since Fri, Mar 1, 2013 · not affiliated with the Western Canada Lottery Corporation (WCLC).