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Updated July 22, 2026
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Worried you’ll miss the draw or mess up verifying a ticket while living in Denmark? This guide shows the exact times, reliable websites and a step-by-step checklist so you can check Thai lottery numbers quickly and safely from abroad.
- Draw dates: 1st and 16th of each month (Government Lottery Office)
- Typical draw time: starts ~14:30 ICT; full published results often by 16:00 ICT
- Time conversion: Thailand is UTC+7; Denmark is UTC+1 (winter) or UTC+2 (summer) – subtract 6 or 5 hours respectively
- Main official source: Government Lottery Office (GLO) website
When are the Thai lottery results announced?
The official Government Lottery Office (GLO) runs the draws twice a month – on the 1st and the 16th. The live draw typically begins around 14:30 Thailand time (ICT) and many websites publish the full list of winning numbers by roughly 16:00 ICT.
To convert to Denmark time: subtract 6 hours in winter (CET) and 5 hours in summer (CEST). Example: if full results are posted at 16:00 ICT, that will be about 10:00 CET or 11:00 CEST. Keep that rule in mind rather than relying on a single fixed clock time.
Official draw pages and reputable Thai news sites publish the results within a few hours; some third-party sites and livestreams update immediately after the draw.
What’s the easiest way to check from Denmark?
These are the fastest, most practical options when you’re abroad:
Official source
Government Lottery Office website (GLO) – the authoritative list of winning numbers and prize notices. Use this if you need confirmation for a claim or legal proof. Official site: glo.or.th.
Third-party results sites & apps
Sites like Lotteryt (lotteryt.com) post English results fast and keep archives. These are handy for quick checks and number searches, but always double-check with the GLO for large prizes.
If you prefer watching, several Thai channels stream the draw on YouTube or Facebook. Watching the livestream can be useful if you want to follow the draw in real time or record it for later proof.
Practical note: if your Danish mobile plan has limited data, compare local options before the draw – guides about mobiles in Denmark and providers like Lebara Denmark can help you pick a plan so streaming or refreshing a results page doesn’t cost you.
Tips for checking your numbers
Use this quick routine so you don’t miss a prize or get tripped up by formatting differences:
- Note the draw date on your ticket and convert the time (Thailand -6 hours in winter / -5 in summer).
- Open the GLO site first for verification. If you use a third-party site for convenience, compare the numbers against the GLO post before celebrating.
- Match all prize levels. Some prizes are decided by full 6-digit matches, others by matching the last 2 or 3 digits – check the prize table carefully.
- Watch for leading zeros. A ticket reading 012345 is different from 12345 on some lists – always match the full printed number.
- If someone at home is holding the physical ticket, ask them to scan and send a clear photo of both sides. Keep the image safe; it may be needed to claim the prize.
Tip: set an alarm for 15 minutes after the draw start time (Thailand) to check the results page – by then most reliable sites have updated with the full list.
Warning: avoid any website or social post that asks you to pay a fee or share bank details just to see the results. Use the GLO or established result sites only. If an email or message claims you won and asks for personal information, treat it as a scam.
What if you win?
Winning while living abroad makes the process a little more complicated but workable:
- Small prizes: these are often payable through authorised outlets or banks in Thailand. If someone you trust can claim for you, ask them to keep the original ticket and get a signed receipt.
- Large prizes: most large prizes must be claimed in person at the GLO office in Bangkok with the original ticket and identification. If you cannot travel, a signed power of attorney may help but rules and acceptance vary by case – check the GLO guidance first.
- Tax and paperwork: Thailand applies tax or withholding to lottery winnings in some cases. Don’t rely on hearsay – confirm tax rules and documentation requirements with the GLO or an accountant in Thailand.
If you plan to use a friend or family member to claim on your behalf, get a clear written agreement and copies of any ID/POA documents, and keep scanned copies of the winning ticket yourself.
Final checks before you act
Before you travel or instruct someone to claim for you, do these three quick checks:
- Confirm the win on the GLO site and save screenshots with timestamps.
- Photograph the original ticket (both sides) and keep the physical ticket secure.
- Contact the GLO or a trusted legal advisor in Thailand to confirm claiming steps and any tax paperwork.
Bookmark the Government Lottery Office site and set a calendar reminder for the 1st and 16th with the correct Denmark time conversion – this single action will keep you reliably in the loop.
Also, if you want some light distraction while waiting for results, check options for ways to spend your evenings online while you refresh the results page.